At the top of the dialog you will see the link to the feature service.įollow this link and you will see the layer description of the feature service. The easiest way to find the feature layer is to open your data catalog in the Data Catalog Manager, find the indicator and click on the icon. Data for all data layers of the same indicator must be saved in the same feature layer to be able to create the necessary relationship classes. To add data for new core layers to existing indicators you need to first locate the feature layer that the existing instances of this indicator are stored in. If you want to add relationship classes to use comparisons in Report Builder or Dashboard Builder, you will also need columns with lookups to the related layers in the attribute table of the shapefile. The shapefile must contain unique feature codes and names for the geography features in its attribute table. At time of writing it is not possible to create relationship classes within ArcGIS Online so you will need to use either ArcGIS Pro or ArcMap to create the feature layer(s).Īs you wish to add data for a new core layer you will need to have a shapefile containing the geometry (polygons, points or lines) for this layer. The Comparison Areas and Relationships page provides further information on this topic. If you want to use the data in either the Report Builder or Dashboard Builder apps, and you wish to see comparison values in the outputs, it is essential that the feature layers contain relationship classes between the core layers and also between the data layers. To add data into your data catalog, it needs to be saved in your ArcGIS Online account in one or more feature layers. You can only add data to indicators you previously loaded yourself. Please note that if you use one of the InstantAtlas National Data Services, you will not be able to add data to indicators managed by the data service.
This article will explain the necessary steps to achieve this.
Let’s assume you previously loaded Fuel Poverty indicators into your data catalog and would now like to add data for these indicators for a layer that does not yet exist as a core layer in your data catalog, e.g. Contact if you are unsure about anything before you start. Think carefully about these and be consistent, as it may be difficult to change them later once you have created outputs (reports or dashboards) based on the new core layers and data. You should make a plan of what you need to do and note down the names that you want your geodatabases, hosted layers and fields to have. This article is particularly aimed at clients that use the InstantAtlas National Data Service.īefore carrying out any of the steps described below, we recommend that you read the full article to make sure that you have a clear understanding of the entire process.
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