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Can I import Shapefiles into Microsoft SQL Server from ArcGIS Pro
0
I have a business user who has created shapefiles using ArcGIS Pro. We need to be able to share across a wide variety of users who are using Microsoft SQL Server for other geographies. If I have admin access to SQL Server, is there a way in ArcGIS Pro to “save” or import a layer into SQL Server?
sql-server arcgis edited Jan 13 at 21:34
marc_s
583k13011241270
asked Jan 2 at 20:17
Erin PhillipsErin Phillips
41
add a comment |
0
I have a business user who has created shapefiles using ArcGIS Pro. We need to be able to share across a wide variety of users who are using Microsoft SQL Server for other geographies. If I have admin access to SQL Server, is there a way in ArcGIS Pro to “save” or import a layer into SQL Server?
sql-server arcgis edited Jan 13 at 21:34
marc_s
583k13011241270
asked Jan 2 at 20:17
Erin PhillipsErin Phillips
41
1
It's been a few years since I worked wtih Esri, but an ArcGis layer has more than just coordinates as you know. So, is the question on how to just share the geo information, or ALL the information contained within a .shp? If it's the latter, or anything between that and the former, SQL Server isn't what you want. I'd just use a fileshare, FTP site, Dropbox, etc... I can see the import and export getting real ugly. There is the enterprise geodatabase though.
– scsimon
Jan 2 at 20:18
This sounds like a question suitable for the Geographic Information Systems Stack Exchange.
– PolyGeo
Jan 3 at 1:11
add a comment |
0
0
0
I have a business user who has created shapefiles using ArcGIS Pro. We need to be able to share across a wide variety of users who are using Microsoft SQL Server for other geographies. If I have admin access to SQL Server, is there a way in ArcGIS Pro to “save” or import a layer into SQL Server?
sql-server arcgis edited Jan 13 at 21:34
marc_s
583k13011241270
asked Jan 2 at 20:17
Erin PhillipsErin Phillips
41
I have a business user who has created shapefiles using ArcGIS Pro. We need to be able to share across a wide variety of users who are using Microsoft SQL Server for other geographies. If I have admin access to SQL Server, is there a way in ArcGIS Pro to “save” or import a layer into SQL Server?
sql-server arcgis sql-server arcgis edited Jan 13 at 21:34
marc_s
583k13011241270
asked Jan 2 at 20:17
Erin PhillipsErin Phillips
41
edited Jan 13 at 21:34
marc_s
583k13011241270
asked Jan 2 at 20:17
Erin PhillipsErin Phillips
41
edited Jan 13 at 21:34
marc_s
583k13011241270
edited Jan 13 at 21:34
marc_s
583k13011241270
edited Jan 13 at 21:34
marc_s
583k13011241270
583k13011241270
asked Jan 2 at 20:17
Erin PhillipsErin Phillips
41
asked Jan 2 at 20:17
Erin PhillipsErin Phillips
41
asked Jan 2 at 20:17
Erin PhillipsErin Phillips
41
41
1
It's been a few years since I worked wtih Esri, but an ArcGis layer has more than just coordinates as you know. So, is the question on how to just share the geo information, or ALL the information contained within a .shp? If it's the latter, or anything between that and the former, SQL Server isn't what you want. I'd just use a fileshare, FTP site, Dropbox, etc... I can see the import and export getting real ugly. There is the enterprise geodatabase though.
– scsimon
Jan 2 at 20:18
This sounds like a question suitable for the Geographic Information Systems Stack Exchange.
– PolyGeo
Jan 3 at 1:11
add a comment |
1
It's been a few years since I worked wtih Esri, but an ArcGis layer has more than just coordinates as you know. So, is the question on how to just share the geo information, or ALL the information contained within a .shp? If it's the latter, or anything between that and the former, SQL Server isn't what you want. I'd just use a fileshare, FTP site, Dropbox, etc... I can see the import and export getting real ugly. There is the enterprise geodatabase though.
– scsimon
Jan 2 at 20:18
This sounds like a question suitable for the Geographic Information Systems Stack Exchange.
– PolyGeo
Jan 3 at 1:11
1
1
It's been a few years since I worked wtih Esri, but an ArcGis layer has more than just coordinates as you know. So, is the question on how to just share the geo information, or ALL the information contained within a .shp? If it's the latter, or anything between that and the former, SQL Server isn't what you want. I'd just use a fileshare, FTP site, Dropbox, etc... I can see the import and export getting real ugly. There is the enterprise geodatabase though.
– scsimon
Jan 2 at 20:18
It's been a few years since I worked wtih Esri, but an ArcGis layer has more than just coordinates as you know. So, is the question on how to just share the geo information, or ALL the information contained within a .shp? If it's the latter, or anything between that and the former, SQL Server isn't what you want. I'd just use a fileshare, FTP site, Dropbox, etc... I can see the import and export getting real ugly. There is the enterprise geodatabase though.
– scsimon
Jan 2 at 20:18
This sounds like a question suitable for the Geographic Information Systems Stack Exchange.
– PolyGeo
Jan 3 at 1:11
This sounds like a question suitable for the Geographic Information Systems Stack Exchange.
– PolyGeo
Jan 3 at 1:11
add a comment |
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1
It's been a few years since I worked wtih Esri, but an ArcGis layer has more than just coordinates as you know. So, is the question on how to just share the geo information, or ALL the information contained within a .shp? If it's the latter, or anything between that and the former, SQL Server isn't what you want. I'd just use a fileshare, FTP site, Dropbox, etc... I can see the import and export getting real ugly. There is the enterprise geodatabase though.
– scsimon
Jan 2 at 20:18
This sounds like a question suitable for the Geographic Information Systems Stack Exchange.
– PolyGeo
Jan 3 at 1:11