Latest Contributions by Wolf

I would recommend using a Dockpane instead of a ProWindow that works similar to the 'Locate' Dockpane in ArcGIS Pro: Wolf_0-1657266749982.png On the top of your search Dockpane i would show a drop down that allows the user to select the type of search they want to perform.  Once the user selects the search method the fields specific to the search are displayed.  After the search completes the found records are displayed in a list below the search query info just like on the ArcGIS Pro locate dockpane.   There are plenty of community samples that do something similar. I attached a search sample dockpane that looks like this: Wolf_0-1657273051816.png However you implement this, i would avoid handing off the UI between different windows or dockpanes.  If you have to implement any type of map manipulation (depending on the user's search option selection) do it within a QueuedTask.Run and await the action. ... View more

I think that Charlie has already addressed your issue, however, i just wanted to mention that you could also use a Layout Map Series in order to manipulate map frame extends for your layouts.   Using a Map Series also allows you to apply map series specific properties that allow you to apply labelling specific to each map frame.   There is a community sample available that does something similar: arcgis-pro-sdk-community-samples/Layouts/LayoutMapSeries at master · Esri/arcgis-pro-sdk-community-samples (github.com)   ... View more

What type of add-in extension project are you trying to add your Dockpane to?   How did you create the project (i.e. created under 2.x and migrated to 3.0 or created under 3.0)? ... View more

I used the community sample data for my code below, specifically the data in C:\Data\Admin\AdminData.gdb.  Needless to say, i had to change the table names and field names.  Here is the code for my sample button 'OnClick': protected override async void OnClick() { try { var MUResults = new Dictionary<string, List<string>>(); var gdbFolder = @"C:\Data\Admin\AdminData.gdb"; var gdbPath = new FileGeodatabaseConnectionPath(new Uri(gdbFolder)); await QueuedTask.Run(() => { using (Geodatabase geodatabase = new Geodatabase(gdbPath)) { QueryDef queryDef = new QueryDef { Tables = "PopulationByCounty", SubFields = "OBJECTID, NAME, POP" }; QueryTableDescription queryTableDescription = new QueryTableDescription(queryDef) { Name = "PopulationByCounty", PrimaryKeys = geodatabase.GetSQLSyntax().QualifyColumnName("PopulationByCounty", "NAME") }; Table queryTable = geodatabase.OpenQueryTable(queryTableDescription); using (RowCursor rowCursor = queryTable.Search()) { while (rowCursor.MoveNext()) { using (var row = rowCursor.Current) { var county = row["NAME"].ToString(); var mukey = row["POP"].ToString(); if (MUResults.ContainsKey(county)) MUResults[county].Add(mukey); else MUResults.Add(county, new List<string>() { mukey }); } } } } }); foreach (var county in MUResults.Keys) { System.Diagnostics.Trace.WriteLine($@"County: {county}"); foreach (var mukey in MUResults[county]) { System.Diagnostics.Trace.WriteLine($@" MUKEY - {mukey}"); } } } catch (Exception ex) { MessageBox.Show(ex.Message); } } And here some of the content (as output by my sample) for the dictionary: County: Autauga County, Alabama  MUKEY - 54597  MUKEY - 54773  MUKEY - 54893  MUKEY - 55869 County: Baldwin County, Alabama  MUKEY - 182265  MUKEY - 183112  MUKEY - 199183  MUKEY - 223234 County: Barbour County, Alabama  MUKEY - 27455  MUKEY - 27327  MUKEY - 26755  MUKEY - 24686 County: Bibb County, Alabama  MUKEY - 22915  MUKEY - 22870  MUKEY - 22553  MUKEY - 22394 ... View more

@Aashis  is correct your 'where' clause is not properly constructed.  I think your intend was to construct a where clause using the 'in' clause, for example: mukey in (100, 101, 205)    The 'in' clause allows you to specify a list of possible matches.  Depending on the datatype of mukey you might have to surround the 'in' clause items in single quotes. Here is a sample that worked for me: protected override void OnClick() { var mukeys = new List<string>(); mukeys.Add("Test 1"); mukeys.Add("Test 3"); var inClause = string.Join("','", mukeys.Select(i => i.Replace("'", "''"))); _ = QueuedTask.Run(() => { QueryDef queryDef = new QueryDef { Tables = "testlines", WhereClause = $@"description in ('{inClause}')", SubFields = "objectid,description" }; System.Diagnostics.Trace.WriteLine($@"Where: {queryDef.WhereClause}"); var defaultGdb = new FileGeodatabaseConnectionPath(new Uri(CoreModule.CurrentProject.DefaultGeodatabasePath)); using (Geodatabase geodatabase = new Geodatabase(defaultGdb)) { QueryTableDescription queryTableDescription = new QueryTableDescription(queryDef) { Name = "testlines", PrimaryKeys = geodatabase.GetSQLSyntax().QualifyColumnName("testlines", "objectid") }; using (var queryTable = geodatabase.OpenQueryTable(queryTableDescription)) { using (var cursor = queryTable.Search ()) { while (cursor.MoveNext()) { using (var row = cursor.Current) { System.Diagnostics.Trace.WriteLine($@"Found: {row["objectid"]} {row["description"]}"); } } } } } }); } The diagnostic output of this snippet looks like this: Where: description in ('Test 1','Test 3') Found: 9 Test 1 Found: 11 Test 3     ... View more

As @GKmieliauskas  mentioned you forgot to include the declaration for MUResults.  With the correct declaration your code can work: var MUResults = new Dictionary<string, List<string>>(); MUResults.Add("County1", new List<string>() { "First Item for County 1" }); if (MUResults.ContainsKey("County1")) { MUResults["County1"].Add("Second Item for County 1"); } ... View more

You can cast your MULayer to the type BasicFeatureLayer and then use the GetDataConnection method to get the data connection properties: ArcGIS Pro 2.9 API Reference Guide - GetDataConnection Method—ArcGIS Pro GetDataConnection returns CIMDataConnection which can be directly used to create layers, standalone tables etc. in the same geodatabase.  You can cast CIMDataConnection  to CIMStandardDataConnection in order to view the detail about the connection,  Here is a sample button: protected override void OnClick() { var TestLayer = MapView.Active.Map.GetLayersAsFlattenedList().OfType<BasicFeatureLayer>().FirstOrDefault(); if (TestLayer == null) return; QueuedTask.Run(() => { var cimDataConnection = TestLayer.GetDataConnection() as CIMStandardDataConnection; if (cimDataConnection == null) return; System.Diagnostics.Trace.WriteLine(cimDataConnection.WorkspaceConnectionString); }); } and the output for cimDataConnection.WorkspaceConnectionString in my sample is: DATABASE=C:\Data\Interacting with Maps\Interacting with Maps.gdb which in essence is the path to the file geodatabase.  ... View more

I tested it too and it works.  Looking at your daml it seems to me that your namespace doesn't match what you're using in your code. daml: defaultNamespace="GraphicsFireDeskAddInPro" doesn't match the code's namespace:  namespace Rfmss.GraphicsFireDeskAddInPro   ... View more

I can't tell from your post if you are trying to use a Microsoft SQL Server database variant, but if you do and you are trying to use a fully qualified name to access tables (or fields), you have to use this format: form database.schema.object_name. Looking like this: select * from [ArcObjects].[dbo].[Image]; or  select * from ArcObjects.dbo.Image; Consequently this syntax from your post will not work since it's missing the database schema: [database].table1     ... View more

This can happen if your user control / viewmodel throws an exception on startup (look at the output of the debugger output window when you debug the addin).   Or if you rename you user control and/or viewmodel. If you supply a sample project i can take a look at this, I am not aware of an issue in 2.8. ... View more

Glad you found a solution, sorry, my links pointed to a private repo, i fixed them. ... View more