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Introducing the ArcGIS Maps SDK for Swift Toolkit v200.6

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11-25-2024 01:58 PM
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MarkDostal
Esri Regular Contributor
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Enhancements in 200.6

Barcode scanning in FeatureFormView

The Feature Form component now supports scanning barcodes to input values for a field. When an authored form contains a field with a `BarcodeScannerFormInput`, the field will display a "Scan" button. Tapping the button will display the image from the camera, allowing users to scan a barcode and automatically fill the text field with the result of the scan.

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TextFormElement in FeatureFormView

The Feature Form component now supports displaying text sections which can be useful for providing instructions on how to fill the form. The `TextFormElementView` can contain either plain text or Markdown text and supports the following markdown elements:

* Headings
* Bold
* Italic
* Strikethrough
* Quoting code
* Bullet lists
* Numbered lists
* Links

Example:

 

image.png

Support for visionOS

The following components have been enhanced to support visionOS:

* Authenticator
* Basemap Gallery
* Bookmarks
* FloatingPanel
* JobManager
* Overview Map
* Popup View
* Scalebar

Issues resolved

- #956 Marks incompatible AR components unavailable on Mac Catalyst
- #943 `UtilityNetworkTrace` now selects feature results in the map
- #951 Fixes incorrect `Compass` rendering when using right-to-left languages
- #958 `UtilityNetworkTrace` now automatically zooms to the extent of a trace result
- #975 Fixes horizontal scrolling when viewing an attachment carousel on Mac Catalyst while using a mouse with scroll wheel.

 

You can find the Toolkit here.

 

See this blog post for information on the latest ArcGIS Maps SDK for Native Apps release.

 

We hope you enjoy the new release! Let us know what you're building with it.

 

Contributors
About the Author
Mark is an iOS and Mac developer at Esri, the global market leader in GIS. He’s worked in Software Development since 1988, published his first Mac app in 1989, attended his first WWDC in the early ’90s, worked for local educational software company MECC on The Oregon Trail, contributed to Esri’s first Mac app, which won “Best in Show” at the ’95 MacWorld conference, worked on Esri’s first iOS app, which had over 900k downloads, and is currently helping developers from all over the world create compelling and immersive mapping applications.