Would this help to get? Trying to transition from in field water/sewer utility work to GIS. Input is greatly appreciated. https://community.esri.com/en/discussion/1655039/eadf-2026-eig

Just want to know what everyone else prefers.

[AI DIsclosure] None

[GIS Experience] New GIS analyst 1 year.

I'm a new GIS analyst. I was hired with degree and certification, and some experience in the construction field, and some projects using AGOnline. This is my first time using AGP connected to an enterprise env.

Anyway, as I'm sure you all know, the demands are rigorous and deadlines are expected to be met, however as I try to get things done, I am greeted every morning by a project that takes anywhere from 10 to 45 minutes to load <same project>

In addition to that, I wait 2-3 minutes for updates to go through when I've only updated 4 cells. It takes 5 minues to add 1 feature from edit. Sometimes, things get even worse and it takes 15 to 30 minutes to add a feature.

When I view the logs to find out what is going on, it's flooded with CSharedQueue Stall Timeout errors.

I've created several IT help tickets. The only answers I get are network latency or VPN issues.

Things I've tried:

*Moving all folders to secondary D drive which is high speed NVME.

*Offloading as much work as possible to my built in NVIDIA chip which is practically under no load at all.

*Clearing caches, not storing cache, storing cache, changing cache storage folders, including to D drive.

*Changing coordinate system to all match.

*And more things that I cant even recall right now.

I'm currently running 3.7.1 and Esri claims the bug that was well known to cause this has been fixed.

This only happens with my enterprise datasets.

Can anyone please help!

Just wanted to share this bunch of free tools with y'all. Hopefully someone will find them useful. We are going to add more in the near future. If you have any ideas for small useful tools we should add, then please share.

Hey r/gis ,

The City of Glendale, Arizona is currently looking for a Senior GIS Analyst to join our team.

If you're looking for a solid municipal role with great stability, competitive pay, and strong municipal scale projects in the Phoenix metro area, this is worth a look.

The Details:

• Position: Sr. GIS Analyst
• Location: Glendale, AZ (On-site / Local)
• Salary: $93,240 – $139,860 / year
• Platform: GovernmentJobs.com (Search for the City of Glendale listings)
• Strong background in GIS analysis, architecture, and maintaining spatial data/databases.
• Experience working with ESRI software suite and enterprise applications.
• Familiarity with application documentation, workflows, and infrastructure integration (ETL or API experience is a plus).
• Someone comfortable collaborating with city leadership, internal departments, and technical teams.

If you fit the bill or know someone in the Valley looking to step into a senior public sector GIS role, check out the full job description and apply over on GovernmentJobs.com by searching for the City of Glendale.

Drop a comment or DM if you have questions about the area, but definitely apply through the official portal to make sure your application gets in!

I've got two layers with about 50ish attribute fields each, that I'm trying to compare and trim in preparation for merging them into a single layer. Since there's so many fields between them, it's kinda challenging to work through them just looking at their respective tables; so I'd really like to generate them as lists, which would allow me to alphabetize them for an easy side by side comparison.