Time Aware ArcGISImageServiceLayer, SDK 10.2 - No 'time' Argument in Query String

TimJohns

I tried this on Android earlier this week, and ran into some limitations of the API (see this post), so figured I'd give it a shot with the Java SDK, which DOES have the methods I was looking for exposed.

No luck - it seems like the ArcGIS Runtime SDK for Java is just not adding the time parameter into the query string.  In other words, with the code below, I get (ala Wireshark) the following:

http://sampleserver3.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/rest/services/World/MODIS/ImageServer/exportImage?f=image&imageSR=4326&bbox=-180.0%2C-121.09756097560981%2C180.0%2C121.0975609756097&bboxSR=4326&size=984%2C662

but what I WANT (and expect) is a query string like the following (note the 'time' parameter):

http://sampleserver3.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/rest/services/World/MODIS/ImageServer/exportImage?f=image&imageSR=4326&bbox=-180.0%2C-121.09756097560981%2C180.0%2C121.0975609756097&bboxSR=4326&size=984%2C662&time=1088665200000%2C+1094022000000

Note in the code below I tried various combinations of setCurrentTimeExtent() and setTimeInterval(), in createMap(), but no luck.  I can't seem to coax the SDK into adding the time parameter.

Any suggestions?  Has anyone successfully used the Java SDK (or the Android SDK) to specify the time interval for imagery from an ImageServer?

Relevant snippet here, actual full source code attached:

    private JMap createMap() throws Exception {
        final JMap jMap = new JMap();


        LayerList layers = jMap.getLayers();


        // -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
        // Time Aware Layer - MODIS
        // -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
        imageServiceLayer = new ArcGISImageServiceLayer(modisImageryPath);
        Calendar startTime = Calendar.getInstance();
        Calendar endTime = Calendar.getInstance();
        startTime.setTimeInMillis(1088665200000l); // Mid 2004
        endTime.setTimeInMillis(1094022000000l); // About a month later
        TimeExtent timeExtent = new TimeExtent(startTime, endTime);
        imageServiceLayer.setCurrentTimeExtent(timeExtent);
        imageServiceLayer.setTimeInterval(timeExtent);
        jMap.setTimeInterval(timeExtent);
        
        layers.add(imageServiceLayer);


        return jMap;
    }

TestJavaTimeMap.zip

Multiple pages.png

TimJohns

(I cross-posted on Android thread - working in both environments)

Just checking back in - no luck so far.  I have been able to bang out a couple of REST-based non-SDK pieces of code that show the server's doing what's expected, but no luck on the client side on either Android or pure Java.