Fme connectors pro#
From the Pro Analysis ribbon (or by editing any ETL tool) open the Workbench application and go to Tools>FME Options>Web Connections. Now you have everything you need to create your portal web app connection for Workbench. Scroll down (or click on Application beside General top left) and you'll see App Registration:Ĭlick on Registered Info to see details you'll need to create your web connection:Ĭlick on Show Secret to expose the 32-character hex authentication key. In the top right is the Settings view, click on it. The app will be created and you'll be taken to its home URL, which will look something like this:
![fme connectors fme connectors](https://ae01.alicdn.com/kf/H8603650aa4244d3ca748b1ed3921631cq/Adapter-F-TV-female-jack-to-FME-male-plug-RF-connector-straight-F-F.jpg)
Go to your Content view and click to Add Item:Ĭhoose ' An application' and click Application and fill in the descriptive stuff: The first thing to do is create an app to hang the web connection off. The starting point is your portal, here is my portal's home page (fake, but you'll get the idea): This blog is about creating and using a portal app to access hosted feature services to be read and written with the ARCGISPORTALFEATURES reader/writer or the ArcGISOnlineConnector transformer. A portal is a highly capable, single-tenant, secure geospatial infrastructure component where you can create, maintain and share data, maps, scenes and apps.
![fme connectors fme connectors](https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/1142/1404/products/Cell_Phone_Cradle_Antenna_Side_View_1024x1024.png)
Portal for ArcGIS is a component of ArcGIS Enterprise I think of as a content management system. Once configured, you can use a web connection to read and write data in any number of workspaces while maintaining secure credentials in only one place. A powerful feature of ArcGIS Data Interoperability and 'cousin' FME is the ability to save and share connections to web apps.