topic Re: Custom DynamicLayer (heatmap) / internal constructor in .NET Maps SDK Questions

Custom DynamicLayer (heatmap) / internal constructor

Espen_RøvikLarsen — Mon, 09 Nov 2015 13:30:06 GMT

Hi,

I'm trying to port the WPF heatmap to ArcGIS Runtime for .NET. Sadly the DynamicLayer is not possible to inherit due to an internal constructor.

What would be the best approach to implement a heatmap?

EDIT: No AGS processing - only local realtime

Espen

Re: Custom DynamicLayer (heatmap) / internal constructor

MichaelBranscomb — Tue, 17 Nov 2015 15:05:35 GMT

Hi,

Currently the client-side Heatmap layer is not supported because we would like to implement a new high performance heat map layer in the ArcGIS Runtime itself.

One option until then is to use the LocalServer with a geoprocessing task, although that will require a standard license.

Cheers

Mike

Re: Custom DynamicLayer (heatmap) / internal constructor

JohnKuhn1 — Tue, 30 May 2017 15:25:18 GMT

When will a client-side heat map be available for .net? Are there examples using LocalServer to create a heatmap and what will the additional licensing cost be?

Re: Custom DynamicLayer (heatmap) / internal constructor

dotMorten_esri — Wed, 31 May 2017 17:54:23 GMT

Update 1 will be able to load heatmap renderers pre-authored in a webmap. However we won't have an API for creating heatmaps until a later release.

Re: Custom DynamicLayer (heatmap) / internal constructor

MichaelBranscomb — Thu, 01 Jun 2017 15:00:27 GMT

Hi,

You can use LocalServer to generate heatmaps - it supports the Kernel, Line and Point Density GP tools - for more info see:

Local Server geoprocessing tools support—ArcGIS Runtime SDK for .NET | ArcGIS for Developers

An overview of the Density toolset—Help | ArcGIS Desktop

We don't have a sample showing that specifically, but it's the same process as publishing any geoprocessing model/script for use with Local Server. It would require a Standard license, plus the Analysis extension (License your app—ArcGIS Runtime SDK for .NET | ArcGIS for Developers).

Cheers

Mike