Latest Contributions by MichaelBranscomb

Hi, The new beta OSM 3D baselayers / basemap are currently in beta and are not currently supported in the ArcGIS Maps SDKs (for Unity or Unreal Engine). They're part of a new collection of global OSM 3D services, and that work required some updates to the I3S specification on which they're based. This necessitated a bump in the I3S version from 1.x to 2.0, essentially marking a breaking change, and needs corresponding implementation in the ArcGIS Maps SDKs: support for these new services is on the roadmap for a future release, as the services move from beta to production status which is anticipated in H1 2023. There are many other city-scale or region-scale services available, or alternatively, depending on what other ArcGIS software products you have you may be able to investigate publishing your own content.  For more info also see: Scene layers—ArcGIS Online Help | Documentation Publish hosted scene layers—ArcGIS Online Help | Documentation Apologies for the confusion, I'll investigate how we can more prominently indicate the support status of these layers.    Thanks ... View more

When creating your tile package in ArcGIS Pro using the Create Map Tile Package (Data Management)—ArcGIS Pro | Documentation tool, if your tpkx will be in the Web Mercator Auxiliary Sphere projected coordinate system then ensure you check `Package for ArcGIS Online | Bing Maps | Google Map` or alternatively if your tpkx will be in the WGS84 geographic coordinate system then you should uncheck this option.   Note if you want to use your TPKX as elevation the TIF file(s) should be added as an elevation source Work with elevation surfaces—ArcGIS Pro | Documentation. ... View more

The current SceneView tiling scheme support includes WGS84 and Web Mercator. CGCS2000/EPSG:4490 is an existing enhancement request for a future release (ENH-000140826).   Thanks ... View more

Hi, There are two parts to the VC++ redistributable, one part Microsoft considers effectively part of the OS and it's installed with Windows and serviced through Windows update - that's the Universal CRT or UCRT. The second part is the Microsoft Visual C++ 2015-2022 Redistributable or vcruntime and it either needs to be installed or included with your app. Often you'll find it is already installed on a machine where other installed applications also depend on it and they have installed it as a prerequisite. That's still the recommended option because again it can be serviced by Windows or corporate updates. The other option for deploying it is an app-local deployment where you bundle the VC++ runtime dlls with your app. Traditionally many developers have favored this approach because it isolates the app from the impact of software updates to centrally installed components. We try not to lock developers into either approach and therefore list it as a prerequisite in the system requirements. You can find more info about the centralized vs app-local approaches here:  Deployment in Visual C++ | Microsoft Docs Determine which DLLs to redistribute | Microsoft Docs Universal CRT deployment | Microsoft Docs To determine if a deployment machine already has the vcruntime installed you can check installed products e.g. I only have 14.28.29914... and ArcGIS Runtime works fine, but in the System Requirements topic we list the version we compile with/against (14.32.31326).    If you choose the app-local approach then you'll need to ensure the following vcruntime dlls are present on the system (either included with your deployment or you own installer could include the downloadable x86/x64 installers) - they should be included in the same folder as the ArcGIS Runtime architecture-specific runtimecore.dll: vcruntime140.dll vcruntime140_1.dll msvcp140.dll msvcp140_1.dll msvcp140_2.dll msvcp140_codecvt_ids.dll   It seems like we should review our doc in this regard and perhaps we could provide greater clarity - I'll open an issue to assess.    Thanks ... View more