Latest Contributions by AndyWhitaker1

Not sure if this helps, but the save button sounds like it will be shown if your network service is on ArcGIS Online or Portal. https://developers.arcgis.com/javascript/3/jsapi/directions-amd.html#showsavebutton "Applicable if the widget works with a Network Analyst Server federated with ArcGIS Online or Portal. In addition, the widget may display this button in instances where it's needed to save and share routes with Navigator or other client applications. (Added at v3.17)" You could always create your own save button in JavaScript that mimics the default ArcGIS one by applying the same CSS.  Something like this:   const savePrintButtonContainer = this.map.directions._savePrintBtnContainer; const savebtn = domConstruct.toDom( "<div tabIndex='0' role='button' class='esriResultsSave esriDirectionsButton esriDirectionsTabButton' data-blur-on-click='true' data-dojo-attach-point='saveBtn' title='Save Route' id='saveButton' style='display: none;'> \ </div>"); this._saveButton = domConstruct.place(savebtn, savePrintButtonContainer, "last"); $(this._saveButton).on("click", this.saveRoute.bind(this));   ... View more

I also have a similar use case.  It's also pretty clear what @Anonymous User was asking and there's really no need to get too technical about the definition of a point.  I've done this in the past using several of the GeometryEngine functions in the ArcGIS for JavaScript API.  You should find similar functions in the ArcGIS Runtime. Buffer the point with the GeometryEngine Geodesic Buffer Get the Intersection of the buffered point and the polyline Rotate the intersection geometry 90 degrees Use GeometryEngine Cut to get the keep geometry and discard geometry ... View more

Thanks @MattNicol.  This worked for me too.  Had to use the code behind instead of the designer to add the UserControl. ... View more

@simoxu, was this problem fixed?  I seem to be experiencing a similar issue in the ArcGIS API for JavaScript. ... View more

Thanks, @jcarlson.  When working with the Query class in the JavaScript API, I believe we set the num property and the start property.  These should be analagous to resultRecordCount and resultOffset parameters in the REST API, which I can see in the Query action for the FeatureLayer in the ArcGIS REST Services Directory. Funny thing, is that it works as expected when doing the query in the ArcGIS REST Services Directory, just not when coming from the client in JavaScript working with Query and making a call to the FeatureLayer's queryFeatures function. ... View more

Hi @CourtneyMenikheim, thank you for your insight on this!  In my situation, I need the features ordered by their geometry.  I've found a convoluted workaround, but if I could just get all features on the route in order, it would be super!  I think I've seen that OBJECTID appears to be the default sort; and of course, this is not always in the order of the geometry. ... View more

Thanks, @MaxZeng and @MelindaMorang for your assistance!  They are both viable solutions for returning the features traversed on a route.  I'll work with our GIS team to implement one of the solutions. ... View more

Hey @MaxZeng, thanks for the info. on the publish routing services utility.  I will have a chat with the GIS analyst to see if that's something they're willing to try.  I'm guessing there's a performance penalty, but it's something we can test. What we're doing?  We're analyzing each route to find all of the bridges, signs, railroad crossings, and other features.  Currently, we take the geometry returned from the routing service and query for the underlying route segments in addition to features from a few  different feature layers.  Returning the underlying features on the route would provide us with some of the information that we must query for.  Since we have to perform a spatial "contains" query with a tolerance on these other layers, it would also eliminate the very small adjacent road segments that fall within the tolerance; this mostly occurs when roads intersect at a tight angle. Presently, we're working on providing the user with a route that returns to the start location utilizing the exact same roads as the first trip leg - since these roads have been analyzed and deemed safe.  Having only the features traversed on the first trip leg would make this challenge much simpler.  Current challenge is getting a list of the features traversed in order.  The spatial query to our network source layer (linework) to get the features traversed often returns the features out of order (especially on long routes).  To travel the exact same route for the return trip leg, we add a certain number of waypoints as stops to the route's return leg path (which only differs for divided highway segments).  However, at the moment, when the features are out of order, sometimes the waypoints we add are also added out of order, causing the route to visit waypoints in a way that adds a lot of extra distance.  Any suggestions are welcome. ... View more

Hi @MelindaMorang, no @FabianoFerrazza3 and I are not working together, but his contributions to the question have been very helpful to me.  As @FabianoFerrazza3 has stated, it would be great to toggle this feature through the REST API or even the ArcGIS for JavaScript API.  As the web application developer, I do not have direct access to our organizations GIS servers, and thus interact with one of the above products through services.  This keeps the work on our side of the court, instead of a python script on the server. That said, your explanation has been very helpful, as it helps me learn another option that's available.  After a quick discussion with the GIS analyst that I'm working with, and based on your comments, it seems that there's no way to return edges without the python script.  Thanks again! ... View more

I agree that ideally, this would be a REST parameter that could be set. After reading through some of the docs, it seems that turning on some parameters on the network analyst service, such as returnRouteEdges might do the trick?  My knowledge of this side of things is limited, as I'm a developer working on a GIS project, and not a GIS professional. I saw a property for the Network Analyst, routeShapeType, which sounds like setting to TrueShape might return the underlying features?   https://pro.arcgis.com/en/pro-app/latest/arcpy/network-analyst/routeshapetype.htm I saw a similar property to the routeShapeType in the ArcGIS for JavaScript API: https://developers.arcgis.com/javascript/3/jsapi/routeparameters-amd.html#outputlines ... View more

Thanks @MelindaMorang!  I'll read through those documents to see if I am able to find an approach that will work.  I'll add another post here once I've come to a conclusion. ... View more