Latest Contributions by AyanPalit

@MirekGroen Great - thanks for validating the Geometry to Measure operation on the LRS service. Since, that's working there must be something in the LRS widget configuration. You can use the widget and monitor the results, using the browser developer tools to troubleshoot. You may also test configuring another widget to validate all the settings are correct.  ... View more

@MirekGroen please try the Explore tool: View route measures This capability may be used on any M-aware feature and will provide measure information on routes and events.  By the way, ArcGIS Field Maps also has a similar capability. https://doc.arcgis.com/en/field-maps/android/use-maps/quick-reference.htm  ... View more

@MirekGroen The order of operations and screenshots seems correct. I am unsure on the expectation of showing related events. Are you expecting a drill down experience from the Explore/Identify Route tool pop-up to navigate the related records. Does the data model used have relationship class built for the event layer? The LRS model does not rely or create related records. The Event records are 'referenced' to the routes based on LRS attributes like route IDs and measures.  ... View more

@MirekGroen Does this occur on just a few routes? Suggest that you use the REST API and use the browser developer tools to troubleshoot. Sample: https://roadsandhighwayssample.esri.com/roads/samples/GeometryToMeasure/GeometryToMeasure.html REST API: https://developers.arcgis.com/rest/services-reference/enterprise/geometry-to-measure/  This will allow you to check if the Geometry to Measure is returning results. If not, troubleshoot the service, like republish if necessary.     ... View more

Most GIS data models have numerous feature classes, tables. It is handy to know which ones have data and the record count is an easy way to do so. The user must select each object in the ArcGIS Pro Catalog View, and preview to find this info. Alternately, the user can write a script to report all objects with record count.    Enhancement Idea: In the Catalog View, add a Record Count Column in the Catalog. This will allow users to identify layers with data and inspect record count, without any additional steps.  ... View more

@KatrinaOppermann Basically, you may use the lane types and create a single subtyped event layer. You may have concurrent lanes in the same event layer, referencing the same highway route. The subtypes documentation has good advantages listed:  Set default values on fields in each of the subtypes that will automatically apply when creating new features. Apply coded or ranged domains to the fields of a subtype, enabling you to constrain input information to a valid set of values. Each subtype may have different connectivity, relationship, or topology rules associated with it. Increase the performance of the geodatabase by representing a variety of real-world objects as a subset of features in a given feature class instead of creating new feature classes for each object. Create customized rules between features using written code. ... View more

@KatrinaOppermann   Interesting use cases and thanks for the details. ArcGIS Roads and Highways provides advanced linear referencing configurations and various modelling techniques. Some of the relevant options are cited by @RyanKoschatzky  Q:  Does Route_Id has to be fixed length? A: Refer to LRS Data Model   >  Network feature class Organizations use the fields ‘Route ID’ and ‘Route Name’ in ways that best fit their business requirements. From a design perspective, ‘Route ID’ is like an unique database key, often modelled as a GUID (38 character, alpha-numeric) while ‘Route Name’ is a more human readable, nameplate information. ‘Route ID’ does not have to be fixed length however, the field data type and the data should be consistent throughout the LRS model objects (networks, events, calibration point feature classes). ‘Route ID’ maybe modelled by concatenation of other fields  in the network feature class using Modify Route ID Padding.   Q: How to model Lane information? A: The options are well laid out by Ryan. I would lean towards modelling the highway as the network routes and the lanes as events. This option reduces the maintenance overhead, editing experience is more efficient, and will likely be more performant.  You can leverage subtypes to model the Lane table into an LRS event feature class. Refer to LRS Data Model   >  Events data model Q: How to model Lane Condition data? A: Certainly look at consolidating different conditions as suggested by Ryan. Lane Condition will be another LRS event layer and you can use similar modelling techniques as noted above. Alternate could be storing conditions as related table to the Lane. Q: How to associate  Lane Condition to Lanes? A: There may be multiple options: Use dynamic segmentation to combine Lane Condition and Lane data from the two LRS event feature classes. There are multiple tools in ArcGIS Roads & Highways that allow you to dynamically segment the LRS events. Use related tables, relationship class ... View more

@JamesRains  Display flow direction—ArcGIS Pro | Documentation ... View more

@JamalNUMAN Looks like it's drawing per some default layout rules. You can also manually adjust the tools per your needs. In this case, dragging up the Calculate Field element will do the trick. ... View more

@gh8reth Certainly, if the features are in a feature dataset - all the spatial reference properties should be set at the feature dataset level.   ... View more

@DamienPyne It would help to list the functions that are in use to perform different activities in your team. The details will help to identify possible configuration settings, to run the functions in the background. The primary workflow mentioned is editing the Utility Network via ArcGIS Pro - this is typically user-interactive and the Pro tools are expected to be the primary focus.   ... View more