If you published or created the layer from an existing hosted feature layer instead, the existing hosted feature layer is the primary layer and is considered the data source. Deleting the dependent layers you created from the hosted feature layer does not delete the data. The presence of dependent layers prevents you from deleting the hosted feature layer from which the dependent layer was created. When you attempt to delete a file or hosted feature layer that has dependent layers using the Delete button on the item's detail page, a message appears that lists the dependent layers. This message provides links to view and delete each dependent layer. Once you delete all dependent layers, you can delete the hosted feature layer or file. If you delete the file from which a hosted layer was published, you'll receive a message warning you there are dependent layers. You will not be prevented from deleting the file, but if you do delete it, certain functionality may no longer be available. If you published hosted tile or scene layers from a hosted feature layer view, you must delete the hosted tile or scene layers before you can delete the hosted feature layer view.ĭelete dependent layers first.If you created a hosted feature layer view from a hosted feature layer, you must delete the feature layer view before you can delete the hosted feature layer.If you published hosted tile layers, hosted scene layers, or hosted WFS layers from a hosted feature layer, you must delete these layers before you can delete the hosted feature layer.The following apply to dependent hosted layers: For example, if you delete the tile package from which a hosted tile package was published, maps that contain the hosted tile layer cannot be taken offline. You can delete multiple layers simultaneously from the Content page. PPS.Ownership of dependent layers and source files If you also check the box next to the primary hosted feature layer, the delete operation may fail because you cannot control the order in which items are deleted when using this method. PS: don’t forget to check out the link to the Productivity Webinar for more details and to take advantage of the blog deal! I hope the video helped you delete some stubborn layers and if so, be sure to let me know in the comments how it went and what you’d like to see in an upcoming video!īe sure to subscribe and follow on twitter keep up to date and be the first to get updates on the newest videos, posts, and downloads.Īs always, thank you so much for reading and watching, I am super excited to be back and posting regularly on the blog and hope you all will follow along. Now that I’ve explained a bit more, check out this week’s quick 2 Minute Tuesday video (below ( or here on youtube): But again, be careful since you can easily over delete things in the drawing. Sometimes this doesn’t matter and in fact, occasionally I’ll use the command for the specific task of deleting everything including the layers and object to quickly clean up a drawing. In today’s video, I walk through how to force delete these layers, but before you jump to the video, I have a quick note/warning… You want to be sure that you need to delete these layers, by forcibly deleting them you will also likely delete the objects on the layer as well as the block or parts of the block on the layer as well. Invest in your career and future by learning techniques that will improve your productivity and speed for years to come!īlog readers can get 25% off right now on Gumroad: I know you’ll learn a lot and will certainly come away with a bunch of great tools in your CAD toolbox. In the 1 hour long video I’ve curated and combined my favorite and best productivity tips, tutorials, and techniques that I’ve learned over the last 15 years of drafting in AutoCAD. If you use AutoCAD on a daily/weekly basis or are just learning for the future, be sure to checkout my jam-packed AutoCAD Productivity Webinar, available for download right now at 25% off for CAD Intentions readers. Fortunately, I have the solution, this message is telling us that the layer you’ve tried to delete most likely contains objects, or is a dependant of an xref or a block. I’m sure you’ve seen this message before: (the selected layer was not deleted…)Īnd I’m sure it’s annoyed you that same way it’s annoyed me in the past as well. In this weeks video we are going to take a quick look at a super common issue and a question that comes up a lot. It’s Tuesday! That means we’ve got another 2 Minute Tuesday Video and post to take a look at.
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