Latest Contributions by El_BoukfaouiReda

I own the GPS tracker USB cable. So, when I get to connect it with my computer, it doesn't really react to it. How do I interact with my computer then knowing that I am planning for a real-time tracking solution later on? I am expecting the following scenario as I use my tracker: Receive signals from my GPS tracker while outdoors when requesting my position or proceed for a real-time tracking using the device, something like: https://www.traccar.org Please find herein below the URL to the GPS tracker guide: http://kenshinjeff.jp/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/User-manual-TK102-2.pdf And Thank you again ! You have been so helpful till now ! ... View more

- We have been creating a view, testing column by column and we made it work. The issue was that many columns were containing NULL values through all the records and while dragging and dropping the view to ArcMap, it gave the error. The trick is to replace the NULL values with ("") or spaces (" ") while created the view. ... View more

Of course, the best choice to get the most accurate information is to contact your (or an) esri representative.  as they will be able to give you the license details, since licensing for different organizations may differ (e.g. federal vs. education vs private, etc.).  But from a user/customer perspective: Concurrent Use licenses typically only refer to Desktop (ArcView/Basic, ArcEditor/Standard, ArcInfo/Advanced) seats. For those licenses, you can have X number of licenses, and up to X number of users/desktops using ArcMap/Catalog at one time.  For example, we have about 350 users but only about 50 concurrent licenses. Any combination of users, up to 50, can use the software at one time. ArcGIS Server licenses are not "concurrent" in the same context (However, if you are in an organization that has an Enterprise Licensing Agreement "ELA", refer to that agreement since rules may be different)  The software is licensed to be installed on one machine, but unlimited amount of users can use the services. However, there is always a practical limit based on your hardware and network. ArcGIS Server "Staging" licenses, to the best of my knowledge, are also limited to one machine, and typically are about 50% the cost of the primary/core ArcGIS Server licenses.  They are not for "public" consumption, but are just for development and prepping for conversion to a main ArcGIS Server license [my description/interpretation, definitely not official] Esri Developer Network  (EDN) licenses  for ArcGIS Server enabled licenses that are licensed per-person (not machine) and are used for development and testing.  They do not come with a Desktop license, so that must be licensed separately (as a single-user or concurrent).  We have several EDN licenses/users and we share a common development machine. In our situation, since there are currently only a couple ArcGIS Server developers, this is still our best option.  As we get additional ArcGIS Server developers, we would look at having a staging license since at a certain point, a staging/development server would be more cost effective. So, my recommendation (as a user and one who manages the licenses for a state government agency), I would recommend looking into the EDN license for your vendor in the testing and development phase. ... View more

That works for me.  I figured it was a matter of waiting until there was output before proceeding. ... View more

El Boukfaoui Reda, As you previously mentioned, the 'Import 3D Files' GP tool will allow you to point to the input OpenFlight models. This will create a series of output Multipatches within a File Geodatabase. This is a good option if you have only a few models to import. You could also utilize the 'Import Models' 3D editing workflow if you have already created multipatches that define the real-world position of the input files. Once these Multipatches have been created the 'Multipatch to Collada' GP tool can be used to Convert them into a collection of COLLADA ( .dae ) files and referenced texture image files in an output folder. CityEngine can directly import the .DAE models and also call on these in .CGA code. The OpenFlight format is not supported as a reader type in Data Interop. Hope this helps. ArcGIS Help (10.2, 10.2.1, and 10.2.2) ArcGIS Help (10.2, 10.2.1, and 10.2.2) ArcGIS Help (10.2, 10.2.1, and 10.2.2) ... View more

Hello, It's because the default basemap is topo and it doesnt know what topo is. This will be easier in 3.12 to set custom basemaps and use them with the BasemapToggle widget. This should work: <!DOCTYPE HTML> <html> <head>   <meta charset="utf-8">   <meta name="viewport" content="initial-scale=1, maximum-scale=1,user-scalable=no">   <title>Basemap Toggle</title>   <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href=" http://js.arcgis.com/3.11/esri/css/esri.css ">   <style>     html,     body,     #map {       padding: 0;       margin: 0;       height: 100%;     }     #BasemapToggle {       position: absolute;       top: 20px;       right: 20px;       z-index: 50;     }   </style>   <script src="//js.arcgis.com/3.11/"></script>   <script>     var map;     require([       "esri/map",       "esri/dijit/BasemapToggle",       "esri/config",       "dojo/domReady!"     ], function (       Map, BasemapToggle, esriConfig     ) {       esriConfig.defaults.map.basemaps.BaseMapEnglish = {         baseMapLayers: [           {             url: " http://geoportal.abudhabi.ae/rest/services/BaseMapEnglish/MapServer "           }     ],         title: "BaseMapEnglish"       };       esriConfig.defaults.map.basemaps.BaseMapSatellite = {         baseMapLayers: [           {             url: " http://geoportal.abudhabi.ae/rest/services/BaseMapSatellite1m/MapServer "           }     ],         title: "BaseMapSatellite"       };       map = new Map("map", {         center: [-70.6508, 43.1452],         zoom: 16,         basemap: "BaseMapEnglish"       });       var toggle = new BasemapToggle({         map: map,         basemap: "BaseMapSatellite",         defaultBasemap: "BaseMapEnglish",         basemaps: {           BaseMapEnglish: {             label: "BaseMapEnglish",             url: " http://www.delorme.com/images/homepage/dbm_icon.jpg "           },           BaseMapSatellite: {             label: "BaseMapSatellite",             url: " http://js.arcgis.com/3.7/js/esri/dijit/images/basemaps/topo.jpg "           }         }       }, "BasemapToggle");       toggle.startup();       var MDServiceLayer = new esri.layers.ArcGISDynamicMapServiceLayer(" http://10.10.1.108:6080/arcgis/rest/services/ZS_MapDoc/MapServer ", {         "id": 'ZS',         "opacity": 0.6       });       var basemap = new esri.layers.ArcGISTiledMapServiceLayer(" http://geoportal.abudhabi.ae/rest/services/BaseMapSatellite50cm/MapServer ");       map.addLayer(basemap);       map.addLayer(MDServiceLayer);     });   </script> </head> <body>   <div id="map" class="map">     <div id="BasemapToggle"></div>   </div> </body> </html> ... View more

You want a webmap that is visible only to users logged in to Active directory? If you have access to IIS you can just open your server manager, click on the site you want to lock down, select authentication and set to: Anonymous Auth - Disabled ASP.net impersonation - Enabled Basic auth - Disabled Forms Auth - Enabled Windows Auth - Enabled ... View more

Here is a sample that demonstrates it working. It seems that you are using Legacy coding practices. This sample is using AMD coding: <!DOCTYPE html> <html>   <head>     <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8">     <meta name="viewport" content="initial-scale=1, maximum-scale=1,user-scalable=no">     <title>Create web map from id</title>     <link rel="stylesheet" href=" http://js.arcgis.com/3.11/dijit/themes/claro/claro.css ">     <link rel="stylesheet" href=" http://js.arcgis.com/3.11/esri/css/esri.css ">     <link rel="stylesheet" href="css/layout.css">     <script src=" http://js.arcgis.com/3.11/ "></script>     <script>       var QueryFeatureLayer, map;       require([         "dojo/parser",         "dojo/ready",         "dijit/layout/BorderContainer",         "dijit/layout/ContentPane",         "dojo/dom",         "esri/map",         "esri/urlUtils",         "esri/arcgis/utils",         "esri/dijit/Legend",         "esri/dijit/Scalebar",         "esri/tasks/query",         "esri/graphicsUtils",         "esri/layers/FeatureLayer",         "dojo/domReady!"       ], function(         parser,         ready,         BorderContainer,         ContentPane,         dom,         Map,         urlUtils,         arcgisUtils,         Legend,         Scalebar,         Query,         graphicsUtils,         FeatureLayer       ) {         ready(function(){         parser.parse();         arcgisUtils.createMap("4778fee6371d4e83a22786029f30c7e1","map").then(function(response){           //update the app           dom.byId("title").innerHTML = response.itemInfo.item.title;           dom.byId("subtitle").innerHTML = response.itemInfo.item.snippet;           map = response.map;           //add the scalebar           var scalebar = new Scalebar({             map: map,             scalebarUnit: "english"           });                    //Define a feature layer           QueryFeatureLayer = new FeatureLayer(" http://server.arcgisonline.com/arcgis/rest/services/Demographics/USA_Tapestry/MapServer/3 ", {             id: 'QueryFeatureLayer',             mode: esri.layers.FeatureLayer.MODE_SELECTION,             outFields: ["*"]           });           map.on('layer-add', function(evt){             var selectQuery = new Query();             selectQuery.where = "ST_ABBREV = 'AL' AND NAME='Calhoun County'";             selectQuery.outFields = ["*"];             QueryFeatureLayer.selectFeatures(selectQuery, FeatureLayer.SELECTION_NEW, function (features) {               if (features !== undefined && features.length !== 0) {                 map.setExtent(graphicsUtils.graphicsExtent(QueryFeatureLayer.getSelectedFeatures()), true);               } else {                 alert("county not found/Please select a proper county.")               }             });           });                    map.addLayer(QueryFeatureLayer);                    //add the legend. Note that we use the utility method getLegendLayers to get           //the layers to display in the legend from the createMap response.           var legendLayers = arcgisUtils.getLegendLayers(response);           var legendDijit = new Legend({             map: map,             layerInfos: legendLayers           },"legend");           legendDijit.startup();         });         });       });     </script>   </head>   <body class="claro">     <div id="mainWindow" data-dojo-type="dijit/layout/BorderContainer" data-dojo-props="design:'headline'" style="width:100%; height:100%;">       <div id="header" class="shadow roundedCorners" data-dojo-type="dijit/layout/ContentPane" data-dojo-props="region:'top'">         <div id="title"></div>         <div id="subtitle"></div>       </div>       <div id="map" class="roundedCorners shadow" data-dojo-type="dijit/layout/ContentPane" data-dojo-props="region:'center'"></div>       <div id="rightPane" class="roundedCorners shadow" data-dojo-type="dijit/layout/ContentPane" data-dojo-props="region:'right'" >         <div id="legend"></div>       </div>     </div>   </body> </html> ... View more