Latest Contributions by LucasDanzinger

Where are you running into issues? Once you get the KmlGeometry, you can access the Geometry object from it directly. You can obtain an individual KmlPlacemark by calling identifyLayer on the Map/SceneView. For example, you could try this workflow: - Click on the map and use the screen coordinates and KML Layer in MapView::identifyLayer - GeoView QML Type | ArcGIS for Developers  - Obtain the identify layer results and get the KmlPlacemarks - Iterate through the placemarks and get the Geometry of each ... View more

Yes, performance should be the same. Our QML types are all implemented in C++, so they should be just as fast and efficient. Our only slow downs we have seen have been in client code (not the API itself) - for example, if client code is looping through lots of graphics or results in QML/JS, it will often be slower than doing the same in C++. ... View more

Perhaps you are looking to set the viewpoint based on a bounding geometry? MapView Class | ArcGIS for Developers  We have a variety of different methods for setting viewpoint based on geometry, center, scale, etc ... View more

You can actually still use C++ with QML UI - the issue mentioned in that link is with the QML API specifically. The difference is subtle, but important to understand. When you build a Runtime Qt app, you have 3 options: - C++ w/ Qt Widgets for UI. This is what your sample is in, but it has this nasty trackpad bug. I do not know of any workaround for it other than using a mouse. - C++ with Qt Quick (QML) for UI. This is what I am suggesting you use instead. If you use the new project wizard in Qt Creator, under the ArcGIS Section, you should see one that says "ArcGIS Runtime 100.4 Qt Quick C++ app". All of the code you have in your above sample can be transported over with very minimal changes (only changes required would be to use the MapQuickView instead of the MapGraphicsView) - Pure QML implementation. This pattern uses no C++, and uses QML for both UI and business logic. This uses a separate API that we refer to as "the QML API", and this one is the one that has the bug you mentioned in the above link. ... View more

there's no API for this specifically - you'd need to create some sort of data structure that keeps track of this and has certain rules, such as no duplicates and must be a certain tolerance difference from the previous bookmark, or something along those lines. ... View more

You'll need to set a few different symbols depending on what location display mode you are in. If you are in default mode, you will need to set the default symbol, as well as the acquiring symbol and ping symbol. If you are using compass mode you will need to set the heading symbol as well. If you are using navigation mode you will need to set the course symbol. You might want to also change some of the settings like if the course symbol automatically shows when location changes or if the ping animation is turned on or not LocationDisplay Class | ArcGIS for Developers  ... View more

global IDs are auto generated and are non editable. I wonder - are you calling applyEdits to apply the edits to the feature service? I wonder if the global id does not get assigned until it gets added to the service.  ... View more

the identify result gives access to the LayerContent, so that can be your layer for selecting. QML will implicitly cast LayerContent to FeatureLayer ... View more

Can you get a call stack? ... View more

Based on this info, I don't know why it is crashing. But one thing to note is that you are calling identifyLayers with an "s" but your signal is set up for identifyLayer (singular). Instead it should be: onIdentifyLayersStatusChanged: { ... View more

here is some example code. you can modify your search string to find the different items you need. for example, you can specify type, tags, name, etc. Here are some details on how you can customize it - Search reference—ArcGIS REST API: Users, groups, and content | ArcGIS for Developers   // create portal with url and credential Credential* cred = new Credential("username", "password", this); m_portal = new Portal(QUrl("https://arcgis.com"), cred, this); // connect to done loading connect(m_portal, &Portal::doneLoading, [this](Error e) {   if (!e.isEmpty())   {     qDebug() << e.message() << e.additionalMessage();     return;   }   // connect to findItemsCompleted   connect(m_portal, &Portal::findItemsCompleted, [](PortalQueryResultSetForItems* items)   {     // loop through results     for (int i = 0; i < items->itemResults()->size(); i++)     {       auto item = items->itemResults()->at(i);       // load the item       connect(item, &PortalItem::doneLoading, [item](Error e)       {         if (!e.isEmpty())           return;         qDebug() << item->name();       });       item->load();     }   });   PortalQueryParametersForItems queryParams;   queryParams.setSearchString(R"(type:"map service")");   m_portal->findItems(queryParams); }); // load the portal m_portal->load();‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍ ... View more

I believe you'll need to call queryRelatedFeatureWithFieldOptions in a loop for each relationship in the table -  ServiceFeatureTable QML Type | ArcGIS for Developers  ArcGISFeatureLayerInfo QML Type | ArcGIS for Developers  ... View more

This is tough since QML is a managed language. The trick is to make sure that all references have gone out of scope. Otherwise, the GC won't clean it up. If you are suspicious that it is the geodatabase that still has references to it, you could try calling the close method on it directly - Geodatabase QML Type | ArcGIS for Developers  This will close off references and allow you to delete the geodatabase. But if you still have a bunch of layers, tables, and maps created and referenced inside the mmpk, this will be hard to clear out in QML. Does Geodatabase::close help you at all? ... View more