Latest Contributions by LucasDanzinger

Andy, This looks like a bug. The statusChanged signal does exist, but for some reason it isn't in the doc and it is firing only when initializing, not once it is initialized. I'm also seeing that it works on ArcGISDynamicMapServiceLayer but not ArcGISTiledLayer, so I'm not sure if it is a bug with the layer base class or just with the tiled layer. I have filed a bug to get both the API and doc fixed up. This is pretty hard to workaround as it is not notifying us when its status changed. The only thing I can think of is to write a short loop to check the status (the status property does work, it is the signal that is not notifying us).  The below code seems to work, however, it is definitely not ideal, as you ideally wouldn't have to write a loop like this whenever you want to switch out a basemap. See line 110 below. You can tweak the number of attempts and wait time to your liking. Again, this isn't an ideal workaround, but you can use it as a base so you aren't completely stuck for the logic you are using. // Copyright 2015 ESRI // // All rights reserved under the copyright laws of the United States // and applicable international laws, treaties, and conventions. // // You may freely redistribute and use this sample code, with or // without modification, provided you include the original copyright // notice and use restrictions. // // See the Sample code usage restrictions document for further information. // import QtQuick 2.3 import QtQuick.Controls 1.2 import ArcGIS.Runtime 10.26 import ArcGIS.Extras 1.0 ApplicationWindow {     id: appWindow     width: 800     height: 600     title: "Test"     property ArcGISTiledMapServiceLayer baseLayerToInsert     Map {         id: appMap         anchors.fill: parent         focus: true         ArcGISTiledMapServiceLayer {             url: "http://server.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/rest/services/World_Street_Map/MapServer"         }     }     Button {         anchors {             top: parent.top             right: parent.right             margins: 10         }         text: "Layer 1"         onClicked: addLayer("http://server.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/rest/services/World_Street_Map/MapServer")     }     Button {         anchors {             top: parent.top             left: parent.left             margins: 10         }         text: "Layer 2"         onClicked: addLayer("http://server.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/rest/services/Reference/World_Transportation/MapServer")     }     Button {         anchors {             bottom: parent.bottom             right: parent.right             margins: 10         }         text: "Layer 3"         onClicked: addLayer("http://server.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/rest/services/World_Topo_Map/MapServer")     }     Button {         anchors {             bottom: parent.bottom             left: parent.left             margins: 10         }         text: "Layer 4"         onClicked: addLayer("http://server.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/rest/services/Canvas/World_Light_Gray_Base/MapServer")     }     function addLayer(url) {         baseLayerToInsert = ArcGISRuntime.createObject("ArcGISTiledMapServiceLayer");         baseLayerToInsert.url = url;         appMap.insertLayer(baseLayerToInsert, 0);         appMap.removeLayerByIndex(1);         console.log(baseLayerToInsert.status)         var attempts = 0;         while (baseLayerToInsert.status !== Enums.LayerStatusInitialized && attempts < 10) {             System.wait(500);             ++attempts;         }         console.log(baseLayerToInsert.status, " === ", Enums.LayerStatusInitialized);     } } ... View more

Here is probably the best way to do it. Basically place the mouse area over top of the map, but don't accept any of the mouse events so that they actually get propagated to the map. What happens right now is the mouse area intercepts all of the mouse signals, and accepts them, which results in them not going through to the map. It's a few lines of code, but if you actually just create signal handlers for each mouse signal on the MouseArea, then don't accept the mouse, it looks like it will actually get sent down to the map. If this works for you, please mark this as the correct answer as it is more straight forward than the previous suggestion. Thanks! import QtQuick 2.3 import QtQuick.Controls 1.2 import ArcGIS.Runtime 10.26 ApplicationWindow {     id: appWindow     width: 800     height: 600     property bool mouseAreaEnabled: true     Map {         id: map         anchors.fill: parent         focus: true         ArcGISTiledMapServiceLayer {             url: "http://server.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/rest/services/World_Street_Map/MapServer"         }                MouseArea {             id: ma             anchors.fill: parent             hoverEnabled: true             onClicked: {                 mouse.accepted = false;             }             onDoubleClicked: {                 mouse.accepted = false;             }             onPositionChanged: {                 console.log("mouse position changed", mouse.x)                 mouse.accepted = false;             }             onPressAndHold: {                 mouse.accepted = false;             }             onPressed: {                 mouse.accepted = false;             }             onReleased: {                 mouse.accepted = false;             }         }     }    } ... View more

You cannot do this currently with our 10.2.6 release. At our Quartz release, we are aiming to have support for editing and viewing shapefiles. I don't believe we will have the ability to actually create the shapefile in our API, but you will be able to consume and edit an existing one. Thanks, Luke ... View more

KK- Please see the PositionDisplay API Reference- ArcGIS Runtime SDK for Qt QML API: PositionDisplay Class Reference It has a property on it called mapPoint, and that returns a Point object of your current location. For example: import QtQuick 2.3 import QtQuick.Controls 1.2 import ArcGIS.Runtime 10.26 import QtPositioning 5.3 ApplicationWindow {     id: appWindow     width: 800     height: 600     title: "d"     Map {         id: map         anchors.fill: parent         focus: true         positionDisplay {             positionSource: PositionSource {                 id: ps             }         }         onStatusChanged: {             if (status === Enums.MapStatusReady) {                 ps.active = true;             }         }         ArcGISTiledMapServiceLayer {             url: "http://server.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/rest/services/World_Street_Map/MapServer"         }     }     Button {         anchors {             left: parent.left             top: parent.top             margins: 10         }         text: "get point"         onClicked: {             var point = map.positionDisplay.mapPoint;             console.log("x", point.x, "y", point.y, "wkid", point.spatialReference.wkid)         }     } } ... View more

We found one issue that I would like to add here. It is with the 5.5 kit for the iOS Simulator only, and devices themselves are not affected. During the build, the linker will fail with errors similar to the following Undefined symbols for architecture i386: "QProcess::waitForFinished(int)", referenced from: EsriRuntimeQt::Local_server_impl::on_shutdown_server() in libEsriRuntimeQt_iphonesimulator.a(libArcGISQTRT-sim-release.o) This is due to some removal of QProcess at 5.5 on iOS. Workarounds include: 1) Use the 5.4 kit that we provide if you want to use the simulator 2) Create a dummy QProcess class to satisfy the linker. Please note that this is safe to do, however, it is not something that can be supported by Esri tech support or anything like that. Here is one example of how to do this. Add QProcess_ios.h to the project: #ifndef QProcess_ios_H #define QProcess_ios_H #include <QObject> #include <QIODevice> typedef struct _PROCESS_INFORMATION *Q_PID; class QProcess {   enum ProcessChannelMode {};   enum ProcessState {};   QProcess(QObject*);   ~QProcess();   bool waitForStarted(int);   bool waitForReadyRead(int);   bool waitForFinished(int);   void setWorkingDirectory(const QString&);   void setProcessChannelMode(ProcessChannelMode);   void close();   void start(const QString&, const QStringList&, QIODevice::OpenMode);   bool canReadLine() const;   Q_PID pid() const;   QProcess::ProcessState state() const;   int exitCode() const; }; #endif // QProcess_ios_H Along with QProcess_ios.cpp: #include "QProcess_ios.h" QProcess::QProcess(QObject*) { } QProcess::~QProcess() { } bool QProcess::waitForStarted(int) { return false; } bool QProcess::waitForReadyRead(int) { return false; } bool QProcess::waitForFinished(int) { return false; } void QProcess::setWorkingDirectory(const QString&) { } void QProcess::setProcessChannelMode(ProcessChannelMode) { } void QProcess::close() { } void QProcess::start(const QString&, const QStringList&, QIODevice::OpenMode) { } bool QProcess::canReadLine() const { return false; } Q_PID QProcess::pid() const { return Q_PID(); } QProcess::ProcessState QProcess::state() const { return (QProcess::ProcessState)0; } int QProcess::exitCode() const { return 0; } And in the .pro file, add this: iphonesimulator: {   HEADERS += QProcess_ios.h   SOURCES += QProcess_ios.cpp } Hope this helps. Thanks, Luke ... View more

Hey Andy, You are right. This isn't supported in the runtime geodatabase, and isn't planned for the upcoming Quartz release. You would need to use Local Server with a GPK to do this. Java has an example of how this would be done Geometric network trace | ArcGIS for Developers If this is something you would like to see, I suggest submitting an enhancement on the ideas page (http://ideas.arcgis.com). This will allow others to vote on the idea so we can gauge the interest in the idea. Thanks, Luke ... View more

You have a few options at this point. 1) Use Local Server and C++. There is a Raster local server sample in the C++ Sample Viewer that shows how to do this. It looks like dted is a supported raster format for local server - Local Server raster support—ArcGIS Runtime SDK for Java | ArcGIS for Developers 2) Publish your raster data as image services and consume with the image service layer. 3) Convert your raster to TPK in ArcMap. Then consume the tile package in either your QML or C++ app. Note - With the release of the next generation of Runtime SDKs, we will be getting support for native reading of raster files, which will not require local server. This will be your eventual solution that you should use for reading local raster files. This will first come in Beta 2 of the Quartz Release, which for Qt, will be around Q1 of 2016. Thanks, Luke ... View more

Hi Bhargav, We will be adding native support for shapefiles in an upcoming release, so that you can natively read them without using local server. I believe this will give you the granularity you are looking for. Check out the Android API Ref for a sneak peak & more details, as we should eventually have similar support in Qt ShapefileFeatureTable | ArcGIS Android 10.2.6 API ShapefileFeature | ArcGIS Android 10.2.6 API  Thanks, Luke ... View more

Nikita- My apologies for missing this question. My guess is that you were running this over remote desktop on Windows, which isn't support at 10.2.5. If you install 10.2.6, we support remote desktop on Windows, as we have moved from OpenGL to ANGLE. Please try installing 10.2.6 and see if you are successful. Thanks, Luke ... View more