Latest Contributions by dotMorten_esri

Sure but historically there's never been envelope as a geometry type in the geodata. The envelope is a special case geometry mostly used to just determine extents of a geometry and as such is a "helper" type separate from the other types. In hindsight it probably shouldn't have inherited from Geometry to begin with. ... View more

Does the feature table have Z defaults enabled? Check the service info Metadata  https://developers.arcgis.com/net/api-reference/api/net/Esri.ArcGISRuntime/Esri.ArcGISRuntime.ArcGISServices.ArcGISFeatureLayerInfo.ZDefault.html ... View more

> after adding a publish profile for Any CPU I'm not quite following this step. When you create a publishing profile you're supposed to pick win10-x86, win10-x64 or win10-arm64. When I said "Any CPU" I mean the normal build/run that doesn't go through the publishing step. ... View more

> The attached project uses the win-x86 and win-x64 architecture specific runtime identifiers, v200 requires the runtime identifiers to be win10-x86, win10-x64 and/or win10-arm64. > After migrating to .net6/ArcGISRuntime200, the client64 and client32 directories are no longer being created. .NET 6 does this differently. If you build an any-cpu app, they'll be in the \runtimes\[runtime-identifier] folder, but once you go to publishing where you'll be using a specific runtime identifier, these goes in the application root (and the architectures that doesn't apply will be skipped). I'm not sure which UWP VSIX you're trying to take a dependency on. This isn't a UWP app. As long as you have the vclibs installed on your system, you should be good to go. The requirement is the same as it was with your WPF .NET Framework app. Note that the error you're getting about VCLibs is just one potential problem. The error is stating it couldn't load the native ArcGIS Runtime assemblies. One reason for that could be that you don't have the right vclibs installed on the system, but in this case the more likely reason is the runtimecorenet.dll and RuntimeCoreNet200_0.dll are completely missing, due to the wrong runtime identifier being used (v200.1 will have a proper build error warning you about that). ... View more

Is it possible to generate a raster file from your data? The raster layer uses georeferenced raster images, so if you can dump it to jpeg, tiff etc you should be good. ... View more

You can inspect the symbol instance's properties and you should be able to change anything including colors (note that you might have to cast the symbol to a more concrete type depending on what you're getting back). ... View more

Identify typically is a user-interaction where you "click" the map, which is why this value is in pixels, so you can always use the same physical screen tolerance without having to adapt to the current map scale. If you want to do a spatial query with a physical geometry, use the query operations on the feature tables. ... View more

>  Additionally, I can fetch the services json using .Net's HttpClient without issue (ie: Could you share the specific code you use to do that? It might give us some hints what is different between the Maps SDK's web stack and yours. .NET 6 is using the SocketsHttpHandler, so try also with a few clients configured like this: var client1 = new HttpClient(new SocketsHttpHandler()); or var client2 = new HttpClient(new Esri.ArcGISRuntime.Http.ArcGISHttpMessageHandler()); ... View more

The recommended way to do this is using a RasterLayer - especially with that many images at the same time. There are also more efficient image types that has built-in low-resolution versions that better support zooming out and showing all the images at the same time for maximum performance. ... View more

ExportImage exports just the map portion of the MapView. The MapView has no knowledge of the scaleline control, so it can't include it. There's not a simple way to do this - you'd have to use WPF's APIs to export the ScaleLine into a writeable bitmap and overlay it. ... View more

There's an overload for the Query operation on the ServiceFeatureTable subclass that allows you to specify the outfields: https://developers.arcgis.com/net/api-reference/api/netwin/Esri.ArcGISRuntime/Esri.ArcGISRuntime.Data.ServiceFeatureTable.QueryFeaturesAsync.html#Esri_ArcGISRuntime_Data_ServiceFeatureTable_QueryFeaturesAsync_Esri_ArcGISRuntime_Data_QueryParameters_Esri_ArcGISRuntime_Data_QueryFeatureFields_ ... View more

For now you can just throw away the result. Most of the work is done server-side, and once the request is fired off, you can't really stop the server from doing the processing. You'd only save the download of the response, which is a minimal overhead in the grand total. ... View more

You should either: 1. Set the APIKey property on the Esri.ArcGISRuntime.ArcGISRuntimeEnvironment or 2. Require the user to sign into an ArcGIS Online portal prior to opening a basemap. ... View more