Latest Contributions by TomSellsted

You are correct sir.  I have had to reinstall a new sql server client for any 10.3 machine. Regards, Tom ... View more

Andy, I had a similar problem.  I had to install the 32 bit native client. Regards, Tom ... View more

Jake, You could also use the data loader or object loader.  More information at: ArcGIS Help - Loading data into existing feature classes or tables Regards, Tom ... View more

Jake, Python might be a good choice for you.  You will be able to manage the fields that you want to populate and add the new points very quickly.  Something like: import arcpy # Create insert cursor fc = arcpy.InsertCursor("c:/feature_class_add_points_to") rows = arcpy.SearchCursor("c:/features_to_add") # for row in rows:   feat = fc.newRow()   feat.shape = row.shape   # set values for any other fields you want   feat.setValue("otherfield",row.otherfield)   fc.insertRow(feat) # Delete cursor and row objects to remove locks on the data del fc del row del rows Regards, Tom ... View more

Nick, I had to set up a web map in stateplane projection and I have found the problem.  The measure widget was derived from the draw widget and the logic used to do calculations for distance are all based on WebMercator projections.  I need to add additional logic to measure in feet for those using a stateplane projection.  I will work on this. Regards, Tom ... View more

Nick, I will look into this. Regards, Tom ... View more

Darren, You are correct sir. counter = counter + 1 if (counter%1000) == 0:      print str(counter)  + " items processed." would be the correct syntax. Regards, Tom ... View more

Matthew, To do iterative counts I calculate the modulo of the desired increment.  This can be useful when you have a large dataset and want to see its progress.  It would look something like this: counter = counter + 1 if (counter%1000) == 0:     print str(counter) Note that in order to print an integer you will need to make it a string too. Regards, Tom ... View more

Nick & Robert, Sorry for my late reply on this.  Robert has you pointed in the right direction, though the widget config.json only contains abbreviation information.  It looks to me that the conversion factors are hardcoded in the widget Settings>Settings.js file.  You can set them for each individual app you have created in the server folder or modify the Settings.js prior to creating a new app. Regards, Tom ... View more

Rebecca, Thanks for testing it! Regards, Tom ... View more

Gerald, Thanks very much! Best Regards, Tom ... View more

Ruiquan, Thanks very much!  The measure widget was derived the WAB draw widget.  That was a great starting point for me.  Most of the logic was coded in JavaScript.  The WAB team has created a really nice framework that allows developers to add their own widgets.  You can find out more about it by following this link: Welcome—Web AppBuilder for ArcGIS (Developer Edition) | ArcGIS for Developers I will be very interested to see what you develop! Best Regards, Tom ... View more

Hank, It is working from both. Regards, Tom ... View more

Hank, No, it is not necessary.  The web adaptor allows you to integrate ArcGIS for Server with your web server.  You can still use any other published services directly from your ArcGIS server.  For example: http://cityarc.ci.yakima.wa.us:6080/arcgis/rest/services is the internal path to our collection of rest services https://gis.yakimwa.gov/arcgis101/rest/services is the path to our rest services from our web adaptor All services function exactly in the same way. Regards, Tom ... View more