In ArcGIS Pro, when creating a freehand polygon feature for a web feature layer, the error, Error code: 1500, is returned.
ArcGIS Pro
漏洞 ID 编号
BUG-000169394
已提交
July 24, 2024
上次修改时间
May 1, 2025
适用范围
ArcGIS Pro
找到的版本
3.3.1
操作系统
N/A
操作系统版本
N/A
状态
As Designed
经开发团队审核,已确定此行为符合设计。 有关详细信息,请参阅“其他信息”部分。
附加信息
When publishing a client that supports curves to ArcGIS Online, there are some considerations to keep in mind regarding the handling of geometries:
1. Densifying Geometries:
During publishing, when reading features from a dataset like a GeoDatabase, geometries that ArcGIS Online Hosted Feature Services does not natively support are densified (e.g., elliptical arcs or Bezier curves).
This densification is done on the features from the GeoDatabase using ArcObjects code.
The densification ensures that any geometry, including those with curves, can be processed during publishing.
2. Editing Existing Services:
When editing an existing service, any edits, including new features, are sent to ArcGIS Online Hosted Feature Services in JSON format, not ArcObjects geometries.
While Esri supports various curve formats in JSON, ArcGIS Online rejects any geometry type that is not supported (i.e., Bezier curves and elliptical arcs), providing an appropriate error message.
3. Handling Unsupported Geometries:
To prevent issues with unsupported geometries, an additional property called supportedCurveTypes has been added to the Hosted Feature Services resources.
This property informs the client about which curve types can be handled by the server, allowing clients to check before sending geometries.
In future versions of ArcGIS Pro, this property will be checked, and any unsupported curve will be densified before geometries are sent to ArcGIS Online.
4. User Actions:
In the meantime, users can avoid creating Bezier curves or elliptical arc segments when editing a hosted feature layer.
Alternatively, users can utilize GeoProcessing tools to densify such curves before saving them, ensuring compatibility with ArcGIS Online Hosted Feature Services.
By understanding these considerations and taking appropriate actions, users can effectively work with curved geometries when interacting with ArcGIS Online services.