For a list of issues that were fixed at 11.2, see the 11.2 Issues Addressed List.
Review the deprecation notice to determine whether your hardware and software components are compatible with version 11.2 and to see a list of functionality that has been deprecated.
Note:
New features and requirements in 11.2 are described in the following sections. For a list of beta features in this release, see What's new in ArcGIS Enterprise.
Offline geodatabase datasets
Starting with ArcGIS Server 11.2, you can publish parcel fabrics and utility networks as feature services that reference registered data, and enable sync on the feature services to take the parcel fabric or utility network offline in clients that support them, such as ArcGIS Pro 3.2.
Taking parcel fabrics offline in ArcGIS Pro allows you to use parcel editing and topology tools when working with the data when you don't have network connectivity.
You can define what functionality is available for the utility network when you take it offline. See Take maps offline for more information.
Migrate object IDs and date fields
Beginning with ArcGIS Server 11.2, you can migrate the following field data types to extend the precision they support:
- You can migrate object ID fields in a geodatabase to store 64-bit values. However, you cannot enable sync for feature services that contain 64-bit object IDs.
Caution:
Some client applications may not fully support this field type and are subject to change. Object ID (64-bit) and big integer (64-bit) field types in ArcGIS Pro are limited to storing values up to 53-bit safe integers. 53-bit safe integer values support a range between (-9007199254740991) and (9007199254740991), which is also written as -(2 53) -1 and (2 53) -1. Values larger than 53 bits in object ID (64-bit) and big integer fields added from external sources can be read from the ArcGIS Pro client. Attempting to write or edit numbers outside this range in ArcGIS Pro will generate an error. In other clients, the value may be rounded and result in broken functionality.
- You can migrate date fields to store high-precision time values. High-precision date fields can return values with millisecond precision, although some clients may not use the full precision for querying or editing.
Changes in database support
ArcGIS Enterprise 11.2 is the last release to support Microsoft SQL Server 2016. If you use ArcGIS to access data in SQL Server 2016, you'll need to upgrade SQL Server to use it with future versions of ArcGIS.
The following database management system versions are no longer supported:
- PostgreSQL 11.x
- Microsoft Azure Database for PostgreSQL (Single Server)
Report print services
Introduced at 11.2, you can publish print services from ArcGIS Pro 3.2 or later to enable the printing of reports based on Layout templates (.pagx), Report templates (.rptx), or both.
See the Publish a print service to ArcGIS Enterprise portal to enable reports section for more information.
Geoprocessing tool support for the GPComposite data type
At 11.2, ArcGIS Server supports the GPComposite data type in applicable tools published from ArcGIS Pro 3.2 or later.
Other ArcGIS Enterprise components
See the following to find out what's new in specific ArcGIS Server roles, Portal for ArcGIS, ArcGIS Data Store, and the ArcGIS REST API Services Directory:
- What's new in ArcGIS GeoAnalytics Server
- What's new in ArcGIS GeoEvent Server
- What's new in ArcGIS Image Server
- What's new in ArcGIS Mission
- What is ArcGIS Knowledge Server
- What's new in ArcGIS Notebook Server
- What's new in ArcGIS Workflow Manager
- What's new in the ArcGIS Enterprise portal
- What's new in ArcGIS Data Store
- What's new in the ArcGIS REST API