Latest Contributions by EarlMedina

Oh, so you would basically just do this and I think it should work:       sedf = pd.DataFrame.spatial.from_df(df) adds = sedf.spatial.to_featureset() fl.manager.truncate() fl.edit_features(adds=adds)         I don't remember if the result includes a SHAPE column, but if it does you could simply drop it before creating the featureset. There is a Table object you can use (although you can actually also just use FeatureLayer without a problem) which also has edit_features.   @Trippetoe Sorry, I realized I was using "updates" instead of "adds" before. Updated all the samples accordingly. You would use "updates" in the case that you were simply updating attributes in the data. ... View more

Did you view the layer's data? It sounds like the Shape values may be missing. ... View more

I tested your example and it works fine for me:   I'm on version 2.3.0.1 of the API. My guess is maybe your version isn't correctly parsing that JSON into geometry objects?     Any difference if you explicitly parse into Polygon objects beforehand? from arcgis.geometry import Polygon parsed = [ Polygon({'rings': [[ [-79608.7971409224, 853510.7087014914], [-6525.311090338975, 856120.8334024921], [-2610.1243669204414, 780427.2229789868], [-78303.73479042202, 780427.2229789868], [-79608.7971409224, 853510.7087014914]]], 'spatialReference': {'wkid': 2881, 'latestWkid': 2881}}), Polygon({'rings': [[ [-44372.1163020879, 880917.0160934925], [32626.556143827736, 886137.2648393214], [41761.991941161454, 837849.9618078247], [-44372.1163020879, 837849.9618078247], [-44372.1163020879, 880917.0160934925]]], 'spatialReference': {'wkid': 2881, 'latestWkid': 2881}})] ... View more

There's a few different ways you can do this. Here's an example that uses buffers on point data and updates an "IntersectIds" field in a line feature layer to note which points are within 10m of a line:     import pandas as pd from arcgis import GIS from arcgis.geometry import Geometry from arcgis.features import FeatureLayer gis = GIS("https://www.arcgis.com", "user", "passwd") point_url = "https://services3.arcgis.com/ON5SbcAnb3R45678/arcgis/rest/services/point/FeatureServer/0" point_fl = FeatureLayer(point_url, gis) point_df = pd.DataFrame.spatial.from_layer(point_fl) line_url = "https://services3.arcgis.com/ON5SbcAnb3Rdfghj/arcgis/rest/services/ln/FeatureServer/0" line_fl = FeatureLayer(line_url, gis) line_df = pd.DataFrame.spatial.from_layer(line_fl) buffer_df = point_df.copy() buffer_df["SHAPE"] = buffer_df["SHAPE"].apply(lambda x: x.buffer(10)) joined = line_df.spatial.join( buffer_df, how="left", op="intersects", left_tag="left", right_tag="right" ) intersecting_records = joined[~joined["OBJECTID_right"].isnull()].copy() intersecting_records["IntersectIds"] = intersecting_records["PointId"].astype(str) intersecting_records = intersecting_records.copy()[["OBJECTID_left", "IntersectIds"]].rename(columns={"OBJECTID_left" : "OBJECTID"}) final = intersecting_records.groupby("OBJECTID")["IntersectIds"].apply(",".join).reset_index() fs = final.spatial.to_featureset() line_fl.edit_features(updates=fs)   ... View more

@Clubdebambos  Do you mean you are having trouble updating symbology at the item level? I just tried this on my end without issues. ... View more

There's not a stacktrace pointing to a problem? It's hard to say what's going on, but I assure you that while that method is not perfect it does work. Perhaps a different user account with publishing rights or different data may yield different results. ... View more

It sounds like you're already doing things correctly? You don't need Notebook Server to publish data from dataframes. My guess is your error is about something else - auth as you mentioned, or perhaps the environment you're using. ... View more

My guess is you are hitting the max record limit as I don't see logic to page through results. The good news is that getting all records should be relatively simple now. In more recent versions of the API, the query method has a "return_all_records" param you can set to True and the method will automatically keep calling the service until all records that satisfy the where clause are found. ... View more

I don't have a reliable way to test this at the moment, but you would expect to find that kind of information in the service manifest. Per the API Reference, The service manifest resource documents the data and other resources that define the service origins and power the service. This resource will tell you underlying databases and their location along with other supplementary files that make up the service.   Instead of "service.properties" you would use "service.service_manifest()" - this function returns JSON with the described information. ... View more

There's a few ways you can do this. You can either check the Pro Package Manager (arcgis), run "conda list" and check the arcgis package version, or in code like this:   import arcgis print(arcgis.__version__)     ... View more

sorry, the version of the API. ... View more

Might be a version problem? I am on 2.3.0.1 and it works fine.   ... View more

Okay, so the problem seems to be the logic used to get layer - it doesn't account for the case you mentioned where the id could be higher than the length of the list. I believe this is a valid bug you can log in the repo: Issues · Esri/arcgis-python-api · GitHub To fix this, you might just be able to adjust the for loop to use enumerate. So, in the source it would change to: for index, layer_id in enumerate(layer_ids): And then you would replace the point where it fails with layers[index] You might need to do that in a few places. ... View more