ArcGIS Developer: Difference between revisions

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I have an ArcGIS Developer "Professional" license.
Last year (2017) I had an ArcGIS Developer "Professional" license. It really was not worth the $1800 investment.
Here are some ongoing notes as I work with it.
Here are notes I wrote as I worked with it.


I also have a personal ArcGIS license so that I can access the full range of extensions in Desktop.
I also have a $100 personal ArcGIS license so that I can access the full range of extensions in Desktop. This is a better deal,
the only reason to get the developer license is to experiment with ArcGIS Enterprise, and you can use PostGIS now with Desktop.
So you have to really need ArcGIS Enterprise.


=== What's available ===
=== What's available ===
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This is a partial list
This is a partial list


# Desktop includes ArcMap, ArcCatalog, ArcGIS Pro, and the commonly used extensions 3D Analyst, Spatial Analyst, and Network Analyst.
# Desktop includes ArcMap, ArcCatalog, [[ArcGIS Pro]], and the commonly used extensions 3D Analyst, Spatial Analyst, and Network Analyst.
# Enterprise includes ArcGIS Server, Portal for ArcGIS, and...  
# Enterprise includes ArcGIS Server, Portal for ArcGIS, and...  
# Online includes an organizational account and credits so you can use it.
# Online includes an organizational account and credits so you can use it.
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* service configurations
* service configurations
* Portal content and data store
* Portal content and data store
The tools with ArcGIS Server are just called "backup" and "restore" and they are python scripts. Example backup:
~/server/tools/admin/backup -u admin -p admin -s http://myserver:6080 -f /tmp/mybackups
The backup tool included with Portal is called "Web GIS DR Tool" where "DR" = Disaster Recovery
The backup tool included with Portal is called "Web GIS DR Tool" where "DR" = Disaster Recovery
Sounds like the backup tool wraps everything in one output file.
Sounds like the backup tool wraps everything in one output file.


Use your own procedures to back up cache tiles, data files and SQL databases.
Use your own procedures to back up cache tiles, data files and SQL databases.
~/server/tools/admin/backup -u arcgis


Backing up Docker containers
Backing up Docker containers


~/server/tools/admin/backup -u arcgis
See https://linuxconfig.org/docker-container-backup-and-recovery
 
$ docker commit -p arcgis-server arcgis-server-backup
$ docker images
REPOSITORY            TAG                IMAGE ID            CREATED            SIZE
arcgis-server-backup  latest              8841e3fe9bfd        2 minutes ago      11.48 GB
geoceg/ubuntu-server  latest              0c819c3553b5        2 hours ago        300.1 MB
geoceg/arcgis-server  latest              b5dbe387ce59        4 hours ago        11.45 GB
geoceg/ubuntu-server  <none>              e1ffc1e26b59        33 hours ago        294.3 MB


=== Versioning ===
=== Versioning ===

Latest revision as of 17:40, 25 July 2018

Last year (2017) I had an ArcGIS Developer "Professional" license. It really was not worth the $1800 investment. Here are notes I wrote as I worked with it.

I also have a $100 personal ArcGIS license so that I can access the full range of extensions in Desktop. This is a better deal, the only reason to get the developer license is to experiment with ArcGIS Enterprise, and you can use PostGIS now with Desktop. So you have to really need ArcGIS Enterprise.

What's available

This is a partial list

  1. Desktop includes ArcMap, ArcCatalog, ArcGIS Pro, and the commonly used extensions 3D Analyst, Spatial Analyst, and Network Analyst.
  2. Enterprise includes ArcGIS Server, Portal for ArcGIS, and...
  3. Online includes an organizational account and credits so you can use it.
  4. Apps
  5. of course, developer support includes SDK's and Runtime.

Roadmap

  1. Put ArcGIS Server in Docker. See http://github.com/Geo-CEG/docker-arcgis-server Built on Ubuntu Server. Mostly done - I need to work out the VOLUMES settings.
  2. Put Portal for ArcGIS in Docker. See http://github.com/Geo-CEG/docker-portal-for-arcgis Built on Ubuntu Server. In progress
  3. Set up SQL Server in Docker (comes from Microsoft)
  4. Load some data.
  5. Confirm it is all usable from ArcGIS Desktop.
  6. Build a web site for internal use.
  7. Publish the data into ArcGIS Online.
  8. Create a web map and publish it.
  9. GeoCortex

Other topics to explore along the way

Backups

Read the manual.

ESRI provides backup tools to back up

  • settings
  • service configurations
  • Portal content and data store

The tools with ArcGIS Server are just called "backup" and "restore" and they are python scripts. Example backup:

~/server/tools/admin/backup -u admin -p admin -s http://myserver:6080 -f /tmp/mybackups

The backup tool included with Portal is called "Web GIS DR Tool" where "DR" = Disaster Recovery Sounds like the backup tool wraps everything in one output file.

Use your own procedures to back up cache tiles, data files and SQL databases.

~/server/tools/admin/backup -u arcgis


Backing up Docker containers

See https://linuxconfig.org/docker-container-backup-and-recovery

$ docker commit -p arcgis-server arcgis-server-backup
$ docker images
REPOSITORY             TAG                 IMAGE ID            CREATED             SIZE
arcgis-server-backup   latest              8841e3fe9bfd        2 minutes ago       11.48 GB
geoceg/ubuntu-server   latest              0c819c3553b5        2 hours ago         300.1 MB
geoceg/arcgis-server   latest              b5dbe387ce59        4 hours ago         11.45 GB
geoceg/ubuntu-server   <none>              e1ffc1e26b59        33 hours ago        294.3 MB

Versioning

Field data collection and management

Survey123

SQL Server integration

View

Trigger

Stored procedures

Reporting

PostgreSQL integration

Interoperability with PostGIS???