Latest Contributions by EricBader

Is this work happening on a background thread, using AsyncTask? It could be that something is bailing out in your loop...maybe. ... View more

Hi Eduard, This behavior is as designed. OnZoomListener only gets invoked for zoom in/out and pinch. We currently do not have a map extent changed event exposed in the Android API. This is coming with 10.3. I hope this helps! ... View more

Hello, Can you share the code that is not working for you? It might help us identify what may be wrong. Thanks ... View more

No. Each instance of Local Server can only be accessed using localhost, so there isn't a way for one machine to communicate with another. ... View more

Srini: Are you asking how to write this with Runtime Java (which is this space), or are you asking how to do this in ArcGIS Desktop? (Which is what the above mentioned article is referring to) ... View more

This sample seems to only be looking for an Engine deployment or development license ...so if you don't have an Engine license installed on the Dev machine,  running the compiled sample jar will tell you this. If you have Eclipse, you can install the ArcObjects SDK plugin, open the source code for this sample, and change it to check for an Advanced, Standard Desktop license instead. Hope this helps? ... View more

The problem could be that the path to the dataset has a space in it. You can either change your System environment variable from "c:\Program Files(x86)\..." to "C:\Progra~2\...", or copy the workspace to a path that does not have a space in it. Hope this helps. ... View more

Hi Torben, Have you tried creating a Map Package that contains your tif image? That would be the better approach than dynamically trying to add the image through the LocalServer. There really isn't a way to optimize the loading of it at the present time, the way you are doing it. We are working on a solution to mitigate this. Thanks! ... View more

Hi Adam, No, there is not a way for LocalServer running on a client machine to be accessed by another machine. This is by design. The LocalServer is designed to provide local capabilities to that single machine only. A Runtime app is only intended for a single user to use on that one machine. Does this make sense? Thanks! ... View more

Hi John, A few things here. First of all, THANKS for the detailed explanation of the issue you're facing. This helps a lot. The Runtime is divided into 2 parts: the "core", which is C++, and the Java API which uses JNI to (in this case) use the operating system's graphics and hardware capabilities to do the rendering of the map. The CORE is not ever tested on any LINUX system other than those that are officially supported (well, that is not always entirely true, but that is our official rule of thumb). Esri can only officially support LTS versions of Linux: RHEL 6.2 is one of them. Ubuntu 12.04 is another. LTS means "long term support". So, CentOS is not an officially supported platform that Esri can assist customers with, unfortunately. If you ever got it to work, Esri would not be able to assist you with support calls down the line. Is there a specific reason you need to use the Red Hat derivative CentOS with AMD, and not, say, Ubuntu or Red Hat with mesa? We would be very grateful to know, so we can determine if it is worth considering for future support. I'm wondering if AMD is somehow interfering with OpenGL, I'm not sure. Can you check your opengl version after you install AMD (just a shot in the dark) to verify? glxinfo | grep OpenGL It looks like you are also using JavaFX? Can you explain more about this? We are introducing true JavaFX support as a beta feature of our soon-to-be-released 10.2.4, coming out in 2-3 weeks. We would like to know what your needs are for JavaFX. Thanks for your feedback! ... View more

With the upcoming release of 10.2.4 of the Java SDK for Runtime, we are introducing a JavaFX Map component (Beta). This release should be available in early October! Stay tuned! ... View more

Did you run this app on the same machine you installed the SDK on? If so, this excception should not be happening. If you are trying to run this app on a different machine, you will need to run the Deployment Builder too to create a Runtime deployment, then move the deployment to the target machine. You can follow the steps described here: https://developers.arcgis.com/java/guide/build-a-runtime-deployment.htm I hope this helps! ... View more

One approach would be to author a WebMap in ArcGIS Online and add bookmarks to your WebMap (very easy to do), The ArcGIS Android API can leverage those bookmarks in your Android app. The bookmark API can be found here: Bookmark | ArcGIS Android 10.2.3 API‌ ... View more

Once you have a geodatabase file on the file system, you can add feature layers to the map from it... Geodatabase geodatabase = new Geodatabase(path); GeodatabaseFeatureTable featureTable = geodatabase.getGeodatabaseFeatureTableByLayerId(0);   // create a feature layer from the feature table   featureLayer = new FeatureLayer(featureTable);   map.getLayers().add(featureLayer); Once the layer is in the Map, it behaves like any other full-fledged FeatureLayer. Does this help? ... View more

Yes, this local geodatabase can be used as a datasource for your feature layers that get added to your map, and they behave just like connected feature layers: zoom in on the map, search and query, etc. If all you need to do is visualize and query these feature layers, this is a BASIC-level licensing scenario. If you want to edit these feature layers from the local geodatabase, while disconnected from Internet access, this is a STANDARD-level licensing scenario. Hope this helps. ... View more