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Introducing the ArcGIS Maps SDK for Swift Toolkit v200.8

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MarkDostal
Esri Regular Contributor
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Enhancements in 200.8

General

- Drop support for iOS 16 - iOS 16 is no longer supported by the ArcGIS Maps SDK for Swift.
- An untracked file is now used to store API keys for use with toolkit examples and tests. For more information, please see Configure API Key & Licensing and Configure App Secrets.

Authenticator

- Support is added for the ArcGIS Authentication Challenge type and Identity-Aware Proxies (IAP).
- init(promptForUntrustedHosts:oAuthUserConfigurations:) is deprecated and replaced by init(promptForUntrustedHosts:oAuthUserConfigurations:iapConfigurations:).
- oAuthUserConfigurations and iapConfigurations are added.

FeatureFormView

- init(featureForm:) is deprecated and replaced by init(root:isPresented:).
- editingButtons(_:), navigationDisabled(_:), onFeatureFormChanged(perform:), and onFormEditingEvent(perform:) are added.
- Browse utility network associations through the UtilityAssociationsFormElement.

OfflineMapAreasView

- Fixes a crash when attempting to re-download a delete area while offline.
- Fixes a bug that stops the on-demand workflow from downloading an area without moving the extent selector.
- Changes the "Delete Map Area" button to "Remove Download" and "Delete Download".

PopupView

- init(popup:isPresented:) is deprecated and replaced by init(root:isPresented:).
- Browse utility network associations through the UtilityAssociationsPopupElement.
- header(_:) and showCloseButton(_:) are deprecated.
- onPopupChanged(perform:) is added.

You can find the Toolkit here.

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

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.