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GPBoolean, GPDouble, GPLong, and GPString

For the simple data types and the parameter values GPBoolean, GPDouble, GPLong, and GPString, use their literal values.

InputBoolean=true&InputDouble=345.678&InputLong=345&InputString=MyString

GPLinearUnit

The parameter value for GPLinearUnit is a JSON structure with the following fields:

• distance—A double value.
• units—A string with unit values such as "esriMeters" or "esriMiles".

{ "distance" : 345.678, "units" : "esriMiles" }

GPFeatureRecordSetLayer and GPRecordSet

The parameter value for GPFeatureRecordSetLayer is a JSON structure containing the field url or itemID, or the fields geometryType, hasZ, hasM, spatialReference, fields, and features.

The parameter value for GPRecordSet is a JSON structure containing the fields features and fields, the field url, or the field itemID .

The "features" field is an array of features. Each feature in turn contains the following fields:

• "geometry"—Can be points, lines, or polygons. The structure for the geometries is the same as the structure of the JSON geometry objects returned by the ArcGIS REST API.
• "attributes"—Key-value pairs, where the key is a field name in the list of fields of the record set, and the value is the value for the corresponding field.

Note:

Values for GPFeatureRecordSetLayer contain the "geometry" field, while values for GPRecordSet do not.

If GPFeatureRecordSetLayer contains geometry with z and/or m values, it must include hasZ and hasM properties at the feature set level.

GPFeatureRecordSetLayer syntax:

{ 
"geometryType" : "<geometryType>",
"hasZ" : <true|false>,  //Added at 10.1
"hasM" : <true|false>,   //Added at 10.1
"spatialReference" : {spatialReference},
"fields": [
            {
                "name": "<field1>",
                "type": "<field1Type>",
                "alias": "<field1Alias>"
            },
            {
                "name": "<field2>",
                "type": "<field2Type>",
                "alias": "<field2Alias>"
            }
        ],
 "features": [
            {
                "geometry": {
                    <geometry1>
                },
                "attributes": {
                    "<field1>": <value11>,
                    "<field2>": <value12> 
                } 
            },
            {
                "geometry": {
                    <geometry2>
                },
                "attributes": {
                    "<field1>": <value21>,
                    "<field2>": <value22> 
                } 
            }
        ]
}

GPRecordSetLayer syntax:

{ 
"fields": [
            {
                "name": "<field1>",
                "type": "<field1Type>",
                "alias": "<field1Alias>"
            },
            {
                "name": "<field2>",
                "type": "<field2Type>",
                "alias": "<field2Alias>"
            }
        ],
 "features": [
            { "attributes": {
                    "<field1>": <value11>,
                    "<field2>": <value12> 
                } 
            },
            { "attributes": {
                    "<field1>": <value21>,
                    "<field2>": <value22> 
                } 
            }
        ]
}

Example 1:

{ "geometryType" : "esriGeometryPoint","spatialReference" : {"wkid" : 4326},"fields":[{"name":"Id","type":"esriFieldTypeOID","alias":"Id"},{"name":"Name","type":"esriFieldTypeString","alias":"Name"}],"features"  : [{    "geometry" : {"x" : -104.44, "y" : 34.83},    "attributes" : {"Id" : 43, "Name" : "Feature 1"}},{    "geometry" : {"x" : -100.65, "y" : 33.69},    "attributes" : {"Id" : 67, "Name" : "Feature 2"}}]}

Example 2:

In cases where the input geometryType, spatialReference, and fields match the default value, the input GPFeatureRecordSetLayer can exclude geometryType, spatialReference, and fields information. The values for geometryType, spatialReference, and fields use the default value if not supplied.

{ "features"  : [{    "geometry" : {"x" : -104.44, "y" : 34.83},    "attributes" : {"Id" : 43, "Name" : "Feature 1"}},{    "geometry" : {"x" : -100.65, "y" : 33.69},    "attributes" : {"Id" : 67, "Name" : "Feature 2"}}]}

Example 3:

Provide hasZ and hasM properties for feature sets that contain Z and/or M values. The following example has Z values:

{ "geometryType" : "esriGeometryPoint","hasZ" : true,"spatialReference" : {"wkid" : 4326},"fields":[{"name":"Id","type":"esriFieldTypeOID","alias":"Id"},{"name":"Name","type":"esriFieldTypeString","alias":"Name"}],"features"  : [{    "geometry" : {"x" : -104.44, "y" : 34.83, "z" : 10.0},    "attributes" : {"Id" : 43, "Name" : "Feature 1"}},{    "geometry" : {"x" : -100.65, "y" : 33.69, "z" : 11.0},    "attributes" : {"Id" : 67, "Name" : "Feature 2"}}]}

Example 4:

This example is for "schema-less" input features, such as those feature sets where the geometry type, fields, or spatial reference is not specified by the model publisher, or where you must provide the geometry type and the spatial reference in addition to the features as specified below. Similarly provide a fully defined feature set to override the default schema as follows:

{ "geometryType" : "esriGeometryPoint","spatialReference" : {"wkid" : 4326},"fields":[{"name":"Id","type":"esriFieldTypeOID","alias":"Id"},{"name":"Name","type":"esriFieldTypeString","alias":"Name"}],"features"  : [{    "geometry" : {"x" : -104.44, "y" : 34.83},    "attributes" : {"Id" : 43, "Name" : "Feature 1"}},{    "geometry" : {"x" : -100.65, "y" : 33.69},    "attributes" : {"Id" : 67, "Name" : "Feature 2"}}]}

The geometryType can be esriGeometryPoint, esriGeometryPolyline, or esriGeometryPolygon. If the geometry type is not specified, it is assumed to be esriGeometryPoint. If spatialReference is not specified, it defaults to an unknown coordinate system.

Example 5:

For a large set of geometries, you can specify a URL to the input geometries stored in a JSON structure in a file on a public server. The URL value can also be a URL to an operation such as MapService or FeatureService query that returns a JSON feature set.

{ "url" : "http://myserver/myfeatures/afile.txt" }

{"url":"http://sampleserver6.arcgisonline.com/arcgis/rest/services/USA/MapServer/0/query?where=1%3D1&f=json"}

Example 6:

For a large set of geometries, you can also specify an uploaded item as input for GP services that support uploads.

{ "itemID" : "<itemID>" }

GPDate

The parameter value for GPDate is a number that represents the number of milliseconds since epoch (January 1, 1970) in UTC.

InputDate=1199145600000 // 1 Jan 2008 00:00:00 GMT

Legacy:

The alternate JSON structure representation specified below has been deprecated at 10.

The parameter value for GPDate is a JSON structure with the following fields:

• "date"—A string value representing the date.
• "format"—A string specifying the format for the date.

{ "date" : "4/6/07", "format" : "M/d/y" } //deprecated at 10

GPDataFile

The parameter value for GPDataFile is a JSON structure with a "url" field. The value of the "url" field is a URL to the location of the input data file.

{ "url" : "http://myserver/myfile" }

At 10.1 and later for GP services that support uploads, you can specify an uploaded item as input to GPDataFile as follows:

{"itemID" : "<itemID>" }

GPRasterData and GPRasterDataLayer

The parameter value for GPRasterData and GPRasterDataLayer data types is a JSON structure with the following fields:

• "url"—The URL to the location of the input raster data file.
• "format"—The format of the raster data, such as "jpg", "tif", and so on.

{ "url" : "http://myserver/lake.tif", "format" : "tif" }

At 10.1 and later for GP services that support uploads, you can specify an uploaded item as input to GPRasterData as follows:

{"itemID" : "<itemID>" }

GPMultiValue

Note:

Support for the GPMultiValue parameter type was added at 10.

The fully-qualified data type for a GPMultiValue parameter is GPMultiValue:<memberDataType>, where memberDataType is one of the data types defined above. For example, GPMultiValue:GPString, GPMultiValue:GPLong, and so on.

Note:

At 10.0, only the GPMultiValue:GPString data type is supported.

At 10.1 and later, all GP data types are supported in GPMultiValue.

The parameter value for GPMultiValue data types is a JSON array. Each element in this array is of the data type as defined by the memberDataType suffix of the fully-qualified GPMultiValue data type name.

Example 1: GPMultiValue:GPString data type:

["Parcels", "Street Lights"]

Example 2: GPMultiValue:GPLinearUnit data type:

[
  { "distance" : 345.67, "units" : "esriMiles" },
  { "distance" : 36, "units" : "esriMiles" }
]