Latest Contributions by JRhodes

So easy, thanks. ... View more

I replied to your other post, but for anyone coming across this post, here's how I did this: 1. In the app configuration, go to Interactivity -> Share, and toggle on Sharing. 2. Publish then open the app and select any feature by clicking on it. 3. Click the Sharing button, then Copy Link. This copies a shortened link to the clipboard. 3. Paste the link in the address bar and press Enter to load the app. This changes the shortened link to the full link in the address bar. It looks like this:    https://civiclens-demo.maps.arcgis.com/apps/instant/attachmentviewer/index.html?appid=bc91f23560d9436fa069f28d980db38c&defaultObjectId=14&attachmentIndex=0&layerFeatureIndex=0&selectedLayerId=190ffe37ae2-layer-4&center=-114.05;46.8919&level=19   4. From my testing, you can just swap out the defaultObjectId value to open the app to the feature of interest. You can also omit the layerFeatureIndex parameter (I'm not sure what it does), but it looks like you need most or all of the others.  Hope this helps. ... View more

Hi, this is possible; here's how: 1. In the app configuration, go to Interactivity -> Share, and toggle on Sharing. 2. Publish then open the app and select any feature by clicking on it. 3. Click the Sharing button, then Copy Link. This copies a shortened link to the clipboard. 3. Paste the link in the address bar and press Enter to load the app. This changes the shortened link to the full link in the address bar. It looks like this:  https://civiclens-demo.maps.arcgis.com/apps/instant/attachmentviewer/index.html?appid=bc91f23560d9436fa069f28d980db38c&defaultObjectId=14&attachmentIndex=0&layerFeatureIndex=0&selectedLayerId=190ffe37ae2-layer-4&center=-114.05;46.8919&level=19 4. From my testing, you can just swap out the defaultObjectId value to open the app to the feature of interest. You can also omit the layerFeatureIndex parameter (I'm not sure what it does), but it looks like you need most or all of the others.  Hope this helps. ... View more

Try this: import copy def update_cyano_status(cyanoponds_features, overlap_rows, cyanoponds_lyr): for CCC_GIS_ID in overlap_rows['CCC_GIS_ID']: cyanopond_feature = [f for f in cyanoponds_features if f.attributes['CCC_GIS_ID'] == CCC_GIS_ID][0] row = overlap_rows[overlap_rows['CCC_GIS_ID'] == CCC_GIS_ID].iloc[0] cyanopond_feature_copy = copy.deepcopy(cyanopond_feature) cyanopond_feature_copy.attributes['Cyano_Status'] = row['cyano_risk_tier'] resp = cyanoponds_lyr.edit_features(updates=[cyanopond_feature_copy]) print(f"Attempted to update Cyano_Status for {CCC_GIS_ID} to {row['cyano_risk_tier']}. Response: {resp}") ... View more

Hi Samantha, can you remove the try-except so it just errors out with a traceback, so we can see what line it's tripping up on? Regarding the other post, I noticed that error. I'm reaching to out Esri to ask for permission to edit it (seems like you can't edit old posts). ... View more

For Issue #2: try this to get a list of CCC_GIS_ID values where there has not been a sample in 30 days:   def query_for_no_inspection_in_thirty_days(layer): threshold_date = datetime.now() - timedelta(days=30) query_result = layer.query(where=f"fluorometry_date < '{threshold_date}'", out_fields='CCC_GIS_ID') ccc_gis_ids = [record.attributes['CCC_GIS_ID'] for record in query_result.features] return ccc_gis_ids no_fluorometry_in_30 = query_for_no_inspection_in_thirty_days(fluorsamples_lyr) print(no_fluorometry_in_30)     Then you can loop over those CCC_GIS_ID values and update the ponds: for CCC_GIS_ID in no_fluorometry_in_30: cyanopond_feature = [f for f in cyanoponds_features if f.attributes['CCC_GIS_ID'] == CCC_GIS_ID] cyanopond_feature.attributes['Cyano_Status'] = 'No updated information' resp = cyanoponds_lyr.edit_features(updates=[cyanopond_feature])   Then do the same for the microscopy. Let me know how that works.  ... View more

Hi Samantha, regarding Issues #1 and #3: It's hard to tell for sure without access to your data, but it looks to me like you're writing a value from the fluorsample layer to the cyanoponds layer to populate Cyano_Status, instead of pulling the value from the dataframe you've built. Same for prior_activity. This might put you on the right track (let me know if I misunderstood something):   def update_cyano_status(cyanoponds_features, overlap_rows, cyanoponds_lyr): for CCC_GIS_ID in overlap_rows['CCC_GIS_ID']: cyanopond_feature = [f for f in cyanoponds_features if f.attributes['CCC_GIS_ID'] == CCC_GIS_ID][0] row = overlap_rows[overlap_rows['CCC_GIS_ID'] == CCC_GIS_ID].iloc[0] # get the matching row from the dataframe cyanopond_feature.attributes['Cyano_Status'] = row['cyano_risk_tier'] # add the matching status value from the dataframe to the update dictionary resp = cyanoponds_lyr.edit_features(updates=[cyanopond_feature]) # call the update print(f"Attempted to update Cyano_Status for {CCC_GIS_ID} to {row['cyano_risk_tier']}. Response: {resp}")   ... View more

Old thread but thought I'd post this here in case Google brings anyone here. There is an update_definition method in the arcgis.features.managers module of the Python API, but it's been inconsistent for me. So I just make the call through the REST API. The code below enables layer optimization for the specified feature service item and layer index:   from arcgis.gis import GIS import requests import json gis = (portal_url, username, password) item_id = '' # item id of feature service wih layer to optimize item = gis.content.get(item_id) layer_index = 0 # layer index in feature service for layer to optimize update_def_url = f"{item.layers[layer_index].url}/updateDefinition".replace(r'rest/services',r'rest/admin/services') token = gis._con.token data = {'token':token, 'f': 'json', 'async': 'true', 'updateDefinition': r'{"multiScaleGeometryInfo":{"levels":[]}}' } result = requests.post(update_def_url, data=data, timeout=10) status_url = f"{result.json().get('statusURL')}?token={token}&f=json" status = None while not status == 'Completed' and not status == 'Failed': status = requests.get(status_url, timeout=10).json().get('status') print(f"Optimization status: {status}") time.sleep(10) else: if status == 'Completed': logging.info(f"Layer drawing optimized successfully for {item.title} ({item.id})") if status == 'Failed': status = requests.get(status_url, timeout=10).json() logging.error(f"Layer optimization failed for {item.title} ({item.id}). Status: {status.json()}")   ... View more

Thanks Brett, I added a vote for your idea. It's interesting that the status of your bug report is "In Review". Perhaps that's a hopeful sign. ... View more

Yep, sounds like a job for Python. Feel free to tag me or PM me if you get stuck. My post from 2020 is a bit outdated now that you can schedule tasks in Notebooks (no need to have a computer always on, or use a third-party cloud environment). ... View more

Just noticed that you have matching IDs (I missed that on the original post because I saw you were doing an intersect). In that case, a joined view should work. Did you set the join operation as one-to-one, only keep the first matching record, then sort by EditDate descending? ... View more