Latest Contributions by AndryJoos

But yeah even if that post is already 2 years of age, I still hope that someone might find and answer to it. My colleague has added a comment (I couldn't because my Stack Overflow reputation is not yet high enough ) to probably trigger some more people to visit that question. Who knows ... View more

I  have already mentioned the Stack Exchange link with the same question in my original post. ... View more

Hi Duncan - thanks for your reply, it's much appreaciated! Working hard to prove you wrong 😉 Actually, Esri describes how to customize the dialog (or at least the context menu of the dialog) in this SDK help page: http://help.arcgis.com/en/sdk/10.0/arcobjects_net/componenthelp/index.html#/AddressFindDataClass_Class/003200000001000000/ Also, troughout ArcMap it's not required to get handles of forms or inserting controls to the underlying code of anything for a simple thing as extending a context menu with a known ID (like the Address Find Context Menu). Unfortunately, this does not work: The insertion of my custom Command to the menu works fine, as I can check trough the customize mode of ArcMap, looking at the Address Find Context Menu. However my customized menu does not really end up in the dialog. The Find dialog always just displays the default, not customized, content of the Address Find Context Menu. Feels a bit odd to me. That's why I wondered whether my Command needs to support a certain interface (somewhere along the lines of the AdressFindData structures) to be shown in the context menu of the search results? ... View more

Hi Tim! Thank you very much for letting me know. It's awesome to read that there actually is a solution. I will check if we still have that problem at the customer's side and implement it that way, if possible. Maybe you want to copy&paste your solution into GeoNet too, for future reference for other people having the same issue? ... View more

I wouldn't vouch for it, but yes. It looks like broken behaviour or wrong documentation or something along these lines. Of course, I might also be doing something wrong after all. ... View more

Hi Michael. No, not yet and we have not taken further steps in resolving this (requirements changed and we did not need to find a proper solution). Still, for future projects or implementations, it would obviously be good if there'd be a solution to this. ... View more

We currently encounter similar error message on 10.2.2 Desktop, however the scenario might be a little bit different: new AppROTClass() throws the same exception as you get if and only if there's already an instance of AppRot.exe running on the system (under the same user account, with elevated = yes). The programm calling new AppROTClass() is being executed as a windows task scheduler triggered executable. The second time the task is triggered, the exception hits us (while the first time works and instanciates AppROT.exe). If I kill the AppROT.exe process before the task is triggered the second time, things work well, too. Of course, the binding is made properly. And creating a new AppROTClass should not need any other licensing, except for the binding to Desktop. I'm a bit worried about the AppROT.exe running elevated. What else could be involved? The scheduler task is being executed with a user having local administrator privileges (and that might explain the elevation). Maybe this additional info helps to track this problem down? ... View more

I currently having a similar problem: I need to access the extension residing inside my AddIn to be access from an outside, old-fashion COM component. I can get the AddIn extension by using FindExtensionByName, but then I can't cast it to my custom interface (implemented in the same class as the AddIn-Extension). Is that even possible, Esri? 🙂 ... View more

Is there anyway to recall the installation path of a custom dll? The location, where your assembly is installed/resides can be retrieved like this: string path = Path.GetDirectoryName(System.Reflection.Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly().Location); If you let the user install to a "protected" location (like c:\program files\something) you might need Administrator privileges to write to a file at the same path from your application. Greetings, Andry ... View more

Neil, thanks for the reply! It's great to discuss. What you describe is of course the intended behaviour of the function. Let me explain: QueryPointAndDistance is used to find the distance of pPoint on pCurve. We want to find get the tangent of pCurve at that point. There are cases where pPoint exactly matches the from point, resulting in rDistOnLine being exactly zero (0.0). In that case, QueryTangent fails, unless I change rDistOnLine from exactly zero to 5.0e-324 (which is almost, but not quite exactly zero). Resulting in the very same tangent as I would expect it from calling QueryTangent with 0.0 (exactly zero). However, when calling QueryTangent with DistOnCurve = 0.0, the resulting geometry is empty, which it is not when calling with DistOnCurve = 5.0e-324. Ok, I'm having a hard time to explain what the method does. Hope I have been able to clarify things a bit? Actually, it doesn't matter which method changes or sets rDistOnLine. Whenever it is exactly zero, QueryTangent generates an emtpy geometry. ... View more

Neil, thank you for reacting. While we haven't tried to reproduce this with a simple example or isolated code, here's the relevant part of the code. It's (legacy) Delphi code, running in ArcMap 10.0 SP3. [...] var   pPointOnLine: IPoint;   rDistOnLine: Double;   rDummy: Double;   bDummy: WordBool;   pTangent1: ILine;   [...] begin   pTangent1 := CoLine.Create as ILine;   pPointOnLine := CoPoint.Create as IPoint;   pCurve.QueryPointAndDistance(esriExtendTangents, pPoint, False, pPointOnLine, rDistOnLine, rDummy, bDummy);   pCurve.QueryTangent(esriExtendTangents, rDistOnLine, False, 1.0, pTangent1);   [...] At this point, pTangent1 has an empty geometry if rDistOnLine was exactly 0.0 before calling QueryTangent. pCurve is defined as ICurve, and given into the method, and so is pPoint, which is an IPoint having valid coordinates (so no var declaration for these). pCurve is actually a geometry coming straight from the database, pPoint is a click/snap-coordinate. Adding the following code right before QueryTangent makes the whole method working every single time:   if (0.0 = rDistOnLine) then     rDistOnLine := Math.MinDouble; The parts of code not supplied consist of handling errors, I skipped it from the example. ... View more