Want to keep the data in your Hosted Feature Service current? Not interested in writing a lot of code?Leverage this Python Script from the command line, Windows Scheduled Task, or from within your own code to automate the replacement of data in an existing Hosted Feature Service. It can also be leveraged by your Notebook environment and automatically managed by the MNCD Tool!See the Sampler Notebook that features the OverwriteFS tool run from Online to update a Feature Service. It leverages MNCD to cache the OverwriteFS script for import to the Notebook. A great way to jump start your Feature Service update workflow! RequirementsPython v3.xArcGIS Python APIStored Connection Profile, defined by Python API 'GIS' module. Also accepts 'pro', to specify using the active ArcGIS Pro connection. Will require ArcGIS Pro and Arcpy!Pre-Existing Hosted Feature ServiceCapabilitiesOverwrite a Feature Service, refreshing the Service Item and DataBackup and reapply Service, Layer, and Item properties - New at v2.0.0Manage Service to Service or Service to Data relationships - New at v2.0.0Repair Lost Service File Item to Service Relationships, re-enabling Service Overwrite - New at v2.0.0'Swap Layer' capability for Views, allowing two Services to support a View, acting as Active and Idle role during Updates - New at v2.0.0Data Conversion capability, able to invoke following a download and before Service update - New at v2.0.0Includes 'Rss2Json' Conversion routine, able to read a RSS or GeoRSS source and generate GeoJson for Service Update - New at v2.0.0Renamed 'Rss2Json' to 'Xml2GeoJSON' for its enhanced capabilities, 'Rss2Json' remains for compatability - Revised at v2.1.0Added 'Json2GeoJSON' Conversion routine, able to read and manipulate Json or GeoJSON data for Service Updates - New at v2.1.0Can update other File item types like PDF, Word, Excel, and so on - New at v2.1.0Supports ArcGIS Python API v2.0 - New at v2.1.2RevisionsSep 29, 2021: Long awaited update to v2.0.0!Sep 30, 2021: v2.0.1, Patch to correct Outcome Status when download or Coversion resulted in no change. Also updated documentation.Oct 7, 2021: v2.0.2, workflow Patch correcting Extent update of Views when Overwriting Service, discovered following recent ArcGIS Online update. Enhancements to 'datetimeUtil' Support script.Nov 30, 2021: v2.1.0, added new 'Json2GeoJSON' Converter, enhanced 'Xml2GeoJSON' Converter, retired 'Rss2Json' Converter, added new Option Switches 'IgnoreAge' and 'UpdateTarget' for source age control and QA/QC workflows, revised Optimization logic and CRC comparison on downloads.Dec 1, 2021: v2.1.1, Only a patch to Conversion routines: Corrected handling of null Z-values in Geometries (discovered immediately following release 2.1.0), improve error trapping while processing rows, and added deprecation message to retired 'Rss2Json' conversion routine.Feb 22, 2022: v2.1.2, Patch to detect and re-apply case-insensitive field indexes. Update to allow Swapping Layers to Service without an associated file item. Added cache refresh following updates. Patch to support Python API 2.0 service 'table' property. Patches to 'Json2GeoJSON' and 'Xml2GeoJSON' converter routines.Sep 5, 2024: v2.1.4, Patch service manager refresh failure issue. Added trace report to Convert execution on exception. Set 'ignore-DataItemCheck' property to True when 'GetTarget' action initiated. Hardened Async job status check. Update 'overwriteFeatureService' to support GeoPackage type and file item type when item.name includes a period, updated retry loop to try one final overwrite after del, fixed error stop issue on failed overwrite attempts. Removed restriction on uploading files larger than 2GB. Restores missing 'itemInfo' file on service File items. Corrected false swap success when view has no layers. Lifted restriction of Overwrite/Swap Layers for OGC. Added 'serviceDescription' to service detail backup. Added 'thumbnail' to item backup/restore logic. Added 'byLayerOrder' parameter to 'swapFeatureViewLayers'. Added 'SwapByOrder' action switch. Patch added to overwriteFeatureService 'status' check. Patch for June 2024 update made to 'managers.overwrite' API script that blocks uploads > 25MB, API v2.3.0.3. Patch 'overwriteFeatureService' to correctly identify overwrite file if service has multiple Service2Data relationships.Includes documentation updates!

Coral reefs are one of the most diverse and ecologically important areas of the world. However, many reefs, are threatened by ocean temperatures that are increasingly becoming warmer than the coral animals' natural tolerance. According to NOAA, when water is too warm, corals will expel the algae (zooxanthellae) living in their tissues causing the coral to turn completely white. This is called coral bleaching. When a coral bleaches, it is not dead. Corals can survive a bleaching event, but they are under more stress and are subject to mortality.The NOAA Coral Reef Watch program uses satellite data to provide current reef environmental conditions to quickly identify areas at risk for coral bleaching. The station data displayed in this map are derived from satellite based measurements of ocean temperature. These "virtual stations" are not actual buoys or in situ stations transmitting data, rather a spatial analyses for reef locations around the world are derived from 5 km resolution raster data. There are 213 points for the virtual stations around the world along with polygons describing the major tropical coral reef systems. Each station has several variables: Alert Level: an index of the likelihood of coral bleaching, scaled from 0 (no heat stress) to 4 (coral mortality likely) based on the attributes belowSea surface temperature: average temperature of the ocean surface derived from satellite measurementsTemperature anomaly: a comparison of the current surface temperature to the 1981-2010 historical averageHotspots: number of degrees above the coral's threshold toleranceDegree Heating Weeks: accumulated thermal stress experienced by coralsMaintenanceService data is maintained by the Overwrite Feature Service script running as a Scheduled Notebook TaskSee Sample OverwriteFS NotebookRevisionsJan 25, 2024: Updated Legend text for Area Layer, adding clarityJul 28, 2023: Applied updated Symbology and Popups from Coral Reef Bleaching Stations Web Map

NOTE: Due to the size of this file, it can only be downloaded as a File Geodatabase.This statewide shapefile contains the freshwater surface water classifications for all named streams in North Carolina. This data was first uploaded on March 6, 2015 and originally pulled from BIMS in November 2014. To learn more about what classifications are, see the Classifications and Standards/Rule Review Branch website. Download this dataset from the DEQ Open Data PageThe Tile Layer for this Feature Layer is DWR Surface Water Classifications.Attributes:BIMS_INDEX: Index number BIMS_Names: Stream Name BIMS_Descr: Description of stream segment (from - to) BIMS_Class: Surface Water Classification BIMS_Date: Date the classification was given to that segment ClassURL: Link to the Classifications website that defines each classification Name: River Basin Contacts:Data Contact: Chris VentaloroLayer/Service Contact: Melanie Williams Updates: 05/24/2016: Changed the URL for the classifications page; fixed the Clear Creek (FBR) line segment; re-uploaded this as a new feature service with the ability to overwrite. 6/1/2017: Geometry for Index Numbers 18-(71) of the Cape Fear River and 18-88-1 of Walden Creek were missing from the feature service. The geometry was corrected with the existing file on local servers and the online feature service was overwritten. This feature layer can be found in the NC Surface Water Classification map application.

Coral reefs are one of the most diverse and ecologically important areas of the world. However, many reefs, are threatened by ocean temperatures that are increasingly becoming warmer than the coral animals' natural tolerance. According to NOAA, when water is too warm, corals will expel the algae (zooxanthellae) living in their tissues causing the coral to turn completely white. This is called coral bleaching. When a coral bleaches, it is not dead. Corals can survive a bleaching event, but they are under more stress and are subject to mortality.The NOAA Coral Reef Watch program uses satellite data to provide current reef environmental conditions to quickly identify areas at risk for coral bleaching. The station data displayed in this map are derived from satellite based measurements of ocean temperature. These "virtual stations" are not actual buoys or in situ stations transmitting data, rather a spatial analyses for reef locations around the world are derived from 5 km resolution raster data. There are 213 points for the virtual stations around the world along with polygons describing the major tropical coral reef systems. Each station has several variables: Alert Level: an index of the likelihood of coral bleaching, scaled from 0 (no heat stress) to 4 (coral mortality likely) based on the attributes belowSea surface temperature: average temperature of the ocean surface derived from satellite measurementsTemperature anomaly: a comparison of the current surface temperature to the 1981-2010 historical averageHotspots: number of degrees above the coral's threshold toleranceDegree Heating Weeks: accumulated thermal stress experienced by coralsMaintenanceService data is maintained by the Overwrite Feature Service script running as a Scheduled Notebook TaskSee Sample OverwriteFS Notebook

Coral reefs are one of the most diverse and ecologically important areas of the world. However, many reefs, are threatened by ocean temperatures that are increasingly becoming warmer than the coral animals' natural tolerance. According to NOAA, when water is too warm, corals will expel the algae (zooxanthellae) living in their tissues causing the coral to turn completely white. This is called coral bleaching. When a coral bleaches, it is not dead. Corals can survive a bleaching event, but they are under more stress and are subject to mortality.The NOAA Coral Reef Watch program uses satellite data to provide current reef environmental conditions to quickly identify areas at risk for coral bleaching. The station data displayed in this map are derived from satellite based measurements of ocean temperature. These "virtual stations" are not actual buoys or in situ stations transmitting data, rather a spatial analyses for reef locations around the world are derived from 5 km resolution raster data. There are 213 points for the virtual stations around the world along with polygons describing the major tropical coral reef systems. Each station has several variables: Alert Level: an index of the likelihood of coral bleaching, scaled from 0 (no heat stress) to 4 (coral mortality likely) based on the attributes belowSea surface temperature: average temperature of the ocean surface derived from satellite measurementsTemperature anomaly: a comparison of the current surface temperature to the 1981-2010 historical averageHotspots: number of degrees above the coral's threshold toleranceDegree Heating Weeks: accumulated thermal stress experienced by coralsMaintenanceService data is maintained by the Overwrite Feature Service script running as a Scheduled Notebook TaskSee Sample OverwriteFS Notebook

Coral reefs are one of the most diverse and ecologically important areas of the world. However, many reefs, are threatened by ocean temperatures that are increasingly becoming warmer than the coral animals' natural tolerance. According to NOAA, when water is too warm, corals will expel the algae (zooxanthellae) living in their tissues causing the coral to turn completely white. This is called coral bleaching. When a coral bleaches, it is not dead. Corals can survive a bleaching event, but they are under more stress and are subject to mortality.The NOAA Coral Reef Watch program uses satellite data to provide current reef environmental conditions to quickly identify areas at risk for coral bleaching. The station data displayed in this map are derived from satellite based measurements of ocean temperature. These "virtual stations" are not actual buoys or in situ stations transmitting data, rather a spatial analyses for reef locations around the world are derived from 5 km resolution raster data. There are 213 points for the virtual stations around the world along with polygons describing the major tropical coral reef systems. Each station has several variables: Alert Level: an index of the likelihood of coral bleaching, scaled from 0 (no heat stress) to 4 (coral mortality likely) based on the attributes belowSea surface temperature: average temperature of the ocean surface derived from satellite measurementsTemperature anomaly: a comparison of the current surface temperature to the 1981-2010 historical averageHotspots: number of degrees above the coral's threshold toleranceDegree Heating Weeks: accumulated thermal stress experienced by coralsMaintenanceService data is maintained by the Overwrite Feature Service script running as a Scheduled Notebook TaskSee Sample OverwriteFS Notebook

An AZ Department of Economic Services map with public facing DES offices, FQHCs, and cities with a high percentage of AHCCCS COVID override population subject to a possible loss of Medicaid coverage. AZ legislative district and county boundaries are included. Selected U.S. Census demographic characteristics are available by census tract:.Demographics (Percent):Under 18 YearsAmerican Indian/Alaskan NativeHispanic/Latino200 % of Federal Poverty LevelMedicaid means-tested Under 65 YearsHouseholds (percent)Spanish-speakingNo VehicleOne VehicleNo ComputerNo Internet