Latest Contributions by LukeSmallwood

Hi Arthur, thanks for trying out the SDK. Are you using QtCreator as your IDE? If so, you should be able to create a template ArcGISRuntime project by going  to:     File/New File or Project/ArcGIS/ and choosing "ArcGISRuntime 100.2 QtQuick C++ App" This will create a simple project with a QQuickWindow which displays a `MapQuickView` or a `SceneQuickView`. You can also check out some of the Dev Labs (Get Started with ArcGIS DevLabs | ArcGIS for Developers) which guide you through some common project patterns. If you are not able to see the "ArcGIS" section under "New File or Project" you may need to re-run the PostInstaller which comes with the SDK (this provides the template projects to QtCreator). I hope that helps, Luke ... View more

Hi Nicholas - which online basemap are you trying to export with? If you are using the standard base maps you will find that they do not support exporting tile packages. However, you can use the maps defined in this group instead:  http://www.arcgis.com/home/group.html?id=3a890be7a4b046c7840dc4a0446c5b31#overview  I hope that helps, Luke ... View more

Hi Anat, unfortunately there is not currently any API to change the brightness for the whole MapQuickView and all of its contents. You are correct that you could use the ImageAdjustmentLayer to set the brightness for some of the layers in your map - specifically: - ArcGISMapImageLayer - ImageTiledLayer - RasterLayer Does your map contain any of these layer types? If so, and you want to change the brightness on just these types, I think you could do something like: 1. connect to a UI signal or something when you want to change to a new brightness value 2. get the LayerListModels of operational layers from the map and the base/reference layers from the basemap 3. for each of the models, iterate over the layers and attempt to cast to an ImageAdjustmentLayer 4. if the cast was successful, call setBrightness with the new value Here is some example code to get your started:   LayerListModel* operationalLayers = map->operationalLayers();   LayerListModel* baseLayers = map->basemap()->baseLayers();   LayerListModel* refLayers = map->basemap()->referenceLayers();   for (LayerListModel* model : {operationalLayers, baseLayers, refLayers})   {     for (int i = 0; i < model->rowCount(); ++i)     {       Layer* layer = model->at(i);       if (!layer)         continue;       ImageAdjustmentLayer* imageAdjustmentLyr = qobject_cast<ImageAdjustmentLayer*>(layer);       if (!imageAdjustmentLyr)         continue;       imageAdjustmentLyr->setBrightness(newBrightness);     }   } I hope that helps. Luke ... View more

Hi Nicholas, assuming you can determine the angle you would like to show your arrows at for each segment, you could achieve something like this by adding SimpleMarkerSymbols, with the style set to Triangle. If you use a renderer with a rotation expression you can set an attribute on each Graphic to rotate to your desired angle. The code below shows a simple example:   GraphicsOverlay* overlay = new GraphicsOverlay(this);   m_mapView->graphicsOverlays()->append(overlay);   SimpleMarkerSymbol* symbol = new SimpleMarkerSymbol(SimpleMarkerSymbolStyle::Triangle, Qt::red, 25, this);   Graphic* g1 = new Graphic(Point(0., 0., SpatialReference::wgs84()), this);   g1->attributes()->insertAttribute("ANGLE", 10);   overlay->graphics()->append(g1);   Graphic* g2 = new Graphic(Point(51., 0., SpatialReference::wgs84()), this);   g2->attributes()->insertAttribute("ANGLE", 45);   overlay->graphics()->append(g2);   Graphic* g3 = new Graphic(Point(51., 22., SpatialReference::wgs84()), this);   g3->attributes()->insertAttribute("ANGLE", 28);   overlay->graphics()->append(g3);   SimpleRenderer* renderer = new SimpleRenderer(symbol, this);   renderer->setRotationExpression("[ANGLE]");   overlay->setRenderer(renderer); If you would like to more complex arrow symbols, there are probably two approaches you could take: 1. Use a PictureMarkerSymbol with an image of your arrow 2. Use a CompositeSymbol to combine several SimpleMarkerSymbols (e.g. a Triangle and a Square) to make the arrow shape I hope that helps, Luke ... View more

Hi Juan, I think the problem here is that you are directly printing the Point to qDebug(). The problem is that we do not support this operater for the Point type - so you are actually printing invalid geometry details. If you want to see a string representation of the point you can do something like: qDebug()<<" Punto :: "<<mapPoint.toJson(); I hope that makes helps. Luke ... View more