"},{"ID":154341,"user_firstname":"Nicholas","user_lastname":"Giner","nickname":"Nick Giner","user_nicename":"nginer","display_name":"Nicholas Giner","user_email":"NGiner@esri.com","user_url":"","user_registered":"2021-01-07 14:31:25","user_description":"Nick Giner is a Product Manager for Spatial Analysis and Data Science. Prior to joining Esri in 2014, he completed Bachelor\u2019s and PhD degrees in Geography from Penn State University and Clark University, respectively. In his spare time, he likes to play guitar, golf, cook, cut the grass, and read\/watch shows about history.","user_avatar":"
"},{"ID":354322,"user_firstname":"Josiah","user_lastname":"Parry","nickname":"Josiah Parry","user_nicename":"jparry","display_name":"Josiah Parry","user_email":"jparry@esri.com","user_url":"https:\/\/josiahparry.com","user_registered":"2024-03-06 19:22:54","user_description":"Josiah Parry is a Senior Product Engineer in Spatial Analytics and Data Science and helps lead the R-ArcGIS Bridge project.","user_avatar":"
"}],"short_description":"A new R package created by the R-ArcGIS Bridge team enables integration with ArcGIS location services.","flexible_content":[{"acf_fc_layout":"content","content":"The R-ArcGIS Bridge team is excited to announce the release of This new addition to the R-ArcGIS Bridge<\/a> complements the existing The Together, these packages enable data scientists, analysts, and developers to integrate the capabilities of R and ArcGIS for workflows and applications that use web-based services. Behind the scenes, With Let’s take a look at a simple example of how With First, find an item of interest from the ArcGIS Living Atlas of the World<\/a>. In this case, let’s use National Park Service Trails<\/a>. You will need the URL in the bottom right corner of the page:<\/p>\n{arcgis}<\/code>, an open-source meta-package that facilitates interacting with ArcGIS location services from R. Now, ArcGIS users can access, modify, and publish web-based data from the comfort of R and their development environment of choice.<\/p>\n{arcgisbinding}<\/code> package – which “bridges” between R and ArcGIS Pro – by providing new ways for users to combine the powers of data science and statistical R packages with ArcGIS analytical, visualization, and data hosting capabilities.<\/p>\n{arcgis}<\/code> overview<\/h2>\n{arcgis}<\/a><\/code> meta-package provides a single point of access for users to install and load the associated packages, including:<\/p>\n\n
{arcgisutils}<\/code><\/a>: developer-oriented utilities powering interactions between R and ArcGIS, including authorization and data conversion.<\/li>\n{arcgislayers}<\/code><\/a>: functions for reading, writing, publishing, and managing data in ArcGIS Online, ArcGIS Enterprise, and ArcGIS Platform.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n{arcgis}<\/code> achieves this by interacting with ArcGIS REST API<\/a> endpoints.<\/p>\n{arcgis}<\/code>, users can:<\/p>\n\n
{arcgis}<\/code> can serve as a bridge between R and ArcGIS location services:<\/p>\n"},{"acf_fc_layout":"content","content":"Get started by reading data from a public ArcGIS Online feature service into R<\/h2>\n
{arcgis}<\/code>, you can read data from ArcGIS web services including feature services, image services, and map services. In this simple example, you can use R to access attributes and geometries from a public ArcGIS Online feature service.<\/p>\n