Latest Contributions by EarlMedina

There are two ways you can do this. Both rely on typeKeywords. When you create a View, I believe a type keyword is automatically attached to it (this is true in the UI, at least). You can do something like this with your query string to filter out views: the_query = "NOT typekeywords:View Service AND owner:youruser"     Or, in your loop you can use Item.typeKeywords to isolate views if you need to do further manipulations. The typeKeywords property for a view should be equal to a list like so: ['ArcGIS Server', 'Data', 'Feature Access', 'Feature Service', 'Service', 'Singlelayer', 'Hosted Service', 'View Service']   So, you can do: if  "View Service" in item.typeKeywords do this or that. ... View more

You can do something like this: from arcgis.gis import GIS gis = GIS("https://yourportal.com/portal", "portaladmin", "password") hosting_server = gis.admin.servers.get(role="HOSTING_SERVER")[0]   And then use hosting_server.system, which is a System Manager.   The web_adaptors property, for example, returns: {'webAdaptors': [{'machineName': 'machine', 'machineIP': '10.29.77.176', 'webAdaptorURL': 'https://machine.domain.com/server', 'id': '4y0f8a80-01as-4e0e-bc6d-3d1234873c5', 'description': '', 'httpPort': -1, 'httpsPort': 443, 'refreshServerListInterval': 1, 'reconnectServerOnFailureInterval': 1, 'isAdminEnabled': True}]}   Some other things you may find useful are "unregister_webadaptor" and "update_web_adaptors_configuration"   ... View more

In the past, I remember to_featureclass failing if you had any Python lists in your dataframe. I'm not sure if this is a problem in your case (only noting it because I see lists in the screen). ... View more

Hey, your calc_expression value should be: {"field": "assetid", "sqlExpression": "CONCAT('NNTREE-', OBJECTID)"}   ... View more

This IS possible, but you have to be very careful that you provide the exact JSON representation of your service (plus the update to the "schemaLockingEnabled" property) as a dict. I tested the below with good results, but I suggest you carefully review the service properties for correctness and use a test service to start. from arcgis.gis import GIS gis = GIS("https://machine.domain.com/portal", "user", "pass") hosting_server = gis.admin.servers.get(role="HOSTING_SERVER")[0] services = hosting_server.services.list() service = services[0] # You can get the required dict for the edit from service.properties # Review for accuracy as this update could break your service if there are # any errors present edit_dict = service.properties.__dict__["_mapping"] edit_dict["properties"]["schemaLockingEnabled"] = "false" service.edit(edit_dict)   ... View more

Based on the error and other provided information, it seems you are working with a  FeatureCollection Item and not a FeatureCollection object.  Try doing this: from arcgis.features import FeatureLayerCollection flc = FeatureLayerCollection.fromitem(flc_item)   where "flc_item" is what you are currently working with ... View more

I observe the same thing on my end. Perhaps the best course of action might be to open a case with Technical Support to gain a better understanding of when the groupDesignations and url property values are populated and what they are supposed to be. My guess is this functionality may just be broken and a defect should be logged.   For the groups, maybe you can do: ", ".join([group.Title for group in item.shared_with["groups"]]) And this would handle cases where the an item is shared to multiple groups.   As for the WebMap url, if you're okay with linking to the Item Details page, then you can get that from "item.homepage". This will return something like:  'https://www.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=d4d5c81e0ejkt4f68ac1aa77452a3338'   If, however, you're after a direct link to the map I think you'll need to do some string interpolation/concatenation. Something like this if you are using the new Map Viewer: map_url = f"{gis.url}/apps/mapviewer/index.html?webmap={item.id}"   Hope this helps.   ... View more