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Introducing the ArcGIS Maps SDK for Swift Toolkit v200.5

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08-19-2024 02:33 PM
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MarkDostal
Esri Regular Contributor
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The ArcGIS Maps SDK for Swift Toolkit contains open-source components that will simplify your Swift app development. It is built off of the v200.5.0 version of the ArcGIS Maps SDK for Swift. This release includes the following new requirements, enhancements, and resolved issues.

There are new System Requirements  for this release.

 

Enhancements in 200.5

Feature Form Attachments

The Feature Form View now supports attachments. You can download and view existing attachments for a feature. You can also collect new attachments such as images or video from the camera or photos library, or other types of files on the device. You can also delete or rename existing attachments.

Attachments.png

Preparing for Swift 6

This release makes it easier for your apps to enable Swift Complete Strict Concurrency Checking and ultimately adopt the Swift 6 Language Mode. Updates include:

- Fix warnings when building with `strict-concurrency`
- Mark thread-safe types as conforming to `Sendable`.

To learn more, see the Apple documentation on Sendable and the Swift 6 migration video from WWDC.

 

Issues resolved

- #706 - FloorFilter - NavigationStack incompatibility
- #772 - Update API Key instructions. There are new instructions for using API Keys.
- #780 - UtilityNetworkTraceViewModelTests.testCase_2_x, testCase_3_1 failures
- #783 - FloorFilter: SiteAndFacility Manager appearing when panning map
- #802 - Scalebar - unexpected exception

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.

 

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.