Latest Contributions by RyanOlson1

To be clear, the properties are available in all the runtime sdks. The name of the `Map` class just happens to be `AGSMap` in the cocoa native iOS sdk.  ... View more

Map (AGSMap for iOS) has properties for min/max scale ... View more

You can add labels to shapefile data. We do not have a comprehensive api for creating the label definition through properties, however one can be created with json like so:             let map = AGSMap(basemapType: .lightGrayCanvas, latitude: 0, longitude: 0, levelOfDetail: 0)                         let shp1 = AGSShapefileFeatureTable(fileURL: URL.TestDataURL("Shapefile/FromArcMap/CapitalsFromAM.shp"))             let fl1 = AGSFeatureLayer(featureTable: shp1)                     map.operationalLayers.add(fl1)                         let jsonStr = """                                {"labelPlacement":"esriServerPointLabelPlacementAboveRight","where":null,"labelExpression":"[CITY_NAME]","useCodedValues":true,"symbol":{"type":"esriTS","color":[255,0,0,255],"backgroundColor":null,"borderLineColor":null,"borderLineSize":null,"verticalAlignment":"bottom","horizontalAlignment":"center","rightToLeft":false,"angle":0,"xoffset":0,"yoffset":0,"kerning":true,"haloColor":[255,255,255,255],"haloSize":2,"font":{"family":"Arial","size":10,"style":"normal","weight":"normal","decoration":"none"}},"minScale":0,"maxScale":0}                                """                         guard let jsonData = jsonStr.data(using: .utf8) else{                 return             }                         let jsonObject = try JSONSerialization.jsonObject(with: jsonData, options: [])                         let labelDefinition = try AGSLabelDefinition.fromJSON(jsonObject)                         fl1.labelsEnabled = true             fl1.labelDefinitions.add(labelDefinition)                         mapView.map = map‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍‍ That code will give label the `CITY_NAME` field for each point in the shapefile. It will be a red (255,0,0,255) text symbol with a white halo. ... View more

Sorry. What application is populating the EditDate field? ... View more

AFAIK the backend services support more precise dates. I'm wondering if it was just however the data was initially collected, the app that the data was initially collected in. I'm not sure how the data was entered, and with what interface. My guess is that is the source of the problem. You might want to ask on the forum associated with that app/interface. ... View more

The ArcGIS Runtime SDK for iOS supports down to millisecond. It seems that it's possible however the data was stored is where the date was truncated. ... View more

Is there a stack trace? If you type "bt" in the console when it crashes, does it give you a stack trace? thanks ... View more

Unfortunately we've been experiencing the same thing. It's a bug that apple is aware of and seemingly getting a lot of people wanting it fixed: iOS 11 Simulator unusable slow | Apple Developer Forums  ... View more

With 10.2.5 I cannot think of how this would be achieved. ... View more

Hi there, Please try this:         // to set headers for every remote resource globally         AGSRequestConfiguration.global().userHeaders = ["my key" : "my value"] // // OR       //          // to set it for just one resource         let lyr : AGSArcGISTiledLayer! = nil         lyr.requestConfiguration = AGSRequestConfiguration.global().copy() as? AGSRequestConfiguration         lyr.requestConfiguration?.userHeaders = ["my key" : "my value"] ... View more

try to add a KVO observer on the "navigating" property: /** Specifies whether a pan or zoom animation is in progress. @since 100 */ @property (nonatomic, assign, readonly, getter=isNavigating) BOOL navigating; ... View more

Even if you don't specify a spatial reference, your map has to operate under one. So once your map is loaded, it has a spatial reference.  Measuring distance on a map is not something you'd really want to use map scale for. Map scale will give you a basic planar distance, which depending on the spatial reference is going to be inaccurate at certain locations on the globe. If you want to measure between features, points on a map, etc., it's best to use the AGSGeometryEngine (ArcGIS Runtime SDK for iOS: AGSGeometryEngine Class Reference ). If you want to see this in action with an out of the box component, please see our measure toolbar component. It's very easy to add to your app: arcgis-runtime-toolkit-ios/Documentation/MeasureToolbar at master · Esri/arcgis-runtime-toolkit-ios · GitHub  Ryan ... View more

Also - as an FYI - we have a Scalebar control for the MapView in our Toolkit. It's very easy to use, we have sample code showing how to use it: arcgis-runtime-toolkit-ios/Documentation/Scalebar at master · Esri/arcgis-runtime-toolkit-ios · GitHub  ... View more

Map-scale is not in any unit. It's a ratio of the distance on the actual earth to distance on the device screen (map). So if the scale is 10,000. Then 10,000 inches on the earth is 1 inch on the screen (map). At the same time, if your scale is 10,000 then 10,000 feet on earth is the same as 1 foot on the screen (map). The units don't matter, it's the ratio. Typically we talk about inches with scale, probably because of a few different factors, like (1) it's easier to think about length on a screen/map in a small unit such as inches, and (2) easier to do actual conversion of map resolution (map-units per screen point) to map-scale because screen points are typically measured in dots-per-inch. So Map-scale has no unit. But your map's spatial reference has a unit, which you can read about here: ArcGIS Runtime SDK for iOS: AGSSpatialReference Class Reference  This means that when you observe coordinates for your map, they are in the unit of your spatial reference. ... View more