Latest Contributions by Nicholas-Furness

Hi Steve. Maybe It depends on the Basemap. Runtime determines the spatial reference to use by looking at the Basemap first (or if there isn't a basemap it has some fallback logic). Most likely your Basemap will be in Web Mercator, and so all coordinates for retrieved features ‌will be in Web Mercator too. This is to avoid having the Runtime re-project from source data every time it needs to draw things. That can rapidly affect performance. If you use a WGS84 Basemap, you will see coordinates in Lat Lon. Generally, my previous suggestions will be more flexible and won't lock you to one basemap spatial reference or another. Also note that if you provide points created with AGSPointMakeWGS84() (or the standard AGSPoint constructor, specifying a Spatial Reference of .wgs84()) then you can provide those to set the viewpoint, etc. and Runtime will convert them appropriately. Really, your issue will typically only arise when reading coordinates and displaying them to the user (also when debugging and sanity checking against known latitudes and longitudes). ... View more

Sorry for the slow reply. It's odd that the credential prompt disappears. That shouldn't happen. I wonder if that's a side-effect of the SVProgressHUD? Is this still happening? But to provide a different login panel (the one in your screenshot is the default one that Runtime provides), you make use of AGSAuthenticationManager.delegate and provide a custom challenge handler. That challenge handler can display your own UI to get a username and password, which you can then create an AGSCredential from and pass on to the runtime. Here's an example (getLoginInfo() is your custom code that displays your own UI and returns a username and password - in this case I'm using a username of nil to signify that the user canceled). import UIKit import ArcGIS @UIApplicationMain class AppDelegate: UIResponder, UIApplicationDelegate, AGSAuthenticationManagerDelegate { func application(_ application: UIApplication, didFinishLaunchingWithOptions launchOptions: [UIApplication.LaunchOptionsKey: Any]?) -> Bool { // Override point for customization after application launch. AGSAuthenticationManager.shared().delegate = self return true } func authenticationManager(_ authenticationManager: AGSAuthenticationManager, didReceive challenge: AGSAuthenticationChallenge) { // Show your UI getLoginInfo { (username, password) in if let username = username { let credential = AGSCredential(user: username, password: password) challenge.continue(with: credential) } else { challenge.cancel() } } } ...‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍ You don't have to set your AppDelegate to be the AGSAuthenticationManager's delegate, but it's often convenient since it's around the lifetime of your app. ... View more

Hmm. When I've seen that, it means the web map is quite old. If you can Save As to create a new copy (or just Save if you're the owner) that should save a version in a recognized web map spec version and should then work. ... View more

I'd guess you're not creating the AGSMap from a web map (referred to by a portal item) but are rather constructing it using one of the local constructors? You should use initWithItem() or initWithURL(). Does that help? ... View more

I assume you're using a custom UIView for this with the AGSCallout.customView property. The callout should resize according to its contents. Just make sure that you're resizing the UITextView appropriately. This Stack Overflow thread might help. ... View more

Hi Todd Atkins. Yeah. I hear you. With Runtime 100 our goal was to simplify usage and ‌in this case while we have reduced majority use cases to a simple API, we're not supporting cases like this very well. Still working on a solution, but in the meantime here's a workaround. You can create a separate AGSServiceFeatureTable that points at the same service endpoint. Set its featureRequestMode to .manual. When you do an identify, rather than calling AGSMapView.identify(), translate that into an AGSServiceFeatureTable.populateFromServiceWithParameters:clearCache:outFields:() call. Set the clearCache parameter to true. Set the outFields parameter to an array of field names. The completion block will be given an AGSFeatureQueryResult much as if you had called AGSFeatureTable.query(), but the features will only have the fields you want. The table will contain the results of your query too should you need to go back to them. You could even set up the AGSQueryParameters for the populate call to not return geometries. Really up to you. Depending on your use case, you might want to call AGSServiceFeatureTable.clearCacheWithKeepLocalEdits:() passing in false as soon as you're done with the results. Or you can hold on to them. It's up to you, your app, and your memory constraints. Hope that helps. Let me know if you have any questions. ... View more

Thanks. Could you also share the JSON for layer 5 please? ... View more

Thank you. I sent you a DM with some more questions. ... View more

Hmm. Thanks for the info, Shimin Cai. I'm doing some digging. Where is this feature service hosted?‌ ArcGIS Online or ArcGIS Enterprise? If Enterprise, what version? ... View more

It's impossible to provide an accurate answer with the information you've provided. As a pointer, this appears to be a permissions issue. "Invalid Token" means that the credentials used to authenticate the app to take the map offline are not suitable for doing so (perhaps the token expired), in this case for a tile service (possibly the basemap?). But with no information about the map, the owner of the map, the layers in the map and the owner(s) of those layers, nor any information on how you are authenticating your app to take the map offline, it's impossible to give any more info. ... View more