Latest Contributions by MatthewDriscoll

Do what you want with it in the code.  It's the same data so it could go something like below.    function handleQueryResults() { let queryBP = bldPermLayer.createQuery(); queryBP.where = "query" queryBP.outFields = ["*"]; // do the query bldPermLayer .queryFeatures(queryBP) .then((response) => { featureTable.selectRows(response.features); featureTable.filterBySelection(); }); } ... View more

What do you mean?  Are trying to edit a FeatureTable through a query? ... View more

You can bring it in as a FeatureLayer and query it the same as you would as a feature layer.     const bldPermLayer = new FeatureLayer({ url: "https://.../server/rest/services/...", outFields:["*"] }); const featureTable = new FeatureTable({ view: theView, layer: bldPermLayer, }); function handleQueryResults() { let queryBP = bldPermLayer.createQuery(); queryBP.where = "query" queryBP.outFields = ["*"]; // do the query bldPermLayer .queryFeatures(queryBP) .then((response) => { // code }); }   ... View more

Correct, it won't mess with how the layers are stacked on the map, just how they appear in the layerlist.   ... View more

If you bring them in as a MapImageLayer you can use the sublayers to modify the order they will show in the LayerList.  They will be layered like a cake, for the example below the Lot Lines will be on the bottom and the Roads will be on the top.   const baseLayers = new MapImageLayer({ url: "...server/rest/services/...", sublayers:[ { id: 24, title: "Lot Lines"}, { id: 23, title:"Address Annotation", visible: false}, { id: 22, title: "Bridges"},{ id: 21, title: "Watershed and Drainage Districts", visible: false}, { id: 20, title: "Sewer Districts",visible: false},{ id: 19, title: "School Districts",visible: false}, { id: 18, title: "Rural Water Districts",visible: false},{ id: 17, title: "Gas Districts",visible: false}, { id: 16, title: "Fire Districts",visible: false},{ id: 15, title: "Electric Districs",visible: false}, { id: 14, title: "Cemetery Districts",visible: false},{ id: 13, title: "Commissioner Districts",visible: false}, { id: 12, title: "Voting Districts",visible: false},{ id: 11, title: "Zoning",visible: false}, { id: 10, title: "FEMA Floodplain",visible: false},{ id: 9, title: "Tax Units",visible: false}, { id: 8, title: "Sections",visible: false},{ id: 7, title: "Subdivisions",visible: false}, { id: 6, title: "River/Streams"},{ id: 4, title: "Lakes"},{ id: 5, title: "County Boundary"}, { id: 3, title: "Parcels"},{ id: 2, title: "City Limits"}, { id: 1, title: "Railroads"},{ id: 0, title: "Roads"}, ], }); ... View more

ESRI uses vaadin grid for it's tables.   So I would start your search there instead of the ESRI api.   ... View more

Try, resultGraphic.graphic.removeAll(); or resultGraphic.removeAll() ... View more

You just need to create an element that when an event happens, like value entered or a button clicked, it passes that value into the part where you have the 10 miles coded.    Here is an example of something similar I have done.   Example Link   ... View more

It probably has something to do with your IT.  Do they make sure to keep Windows up to date?  What version of Windows are you currently on?   Did you try it off network, like at home or a library? ... View more

This is using a portal item, I can get that to work.  It's a feature service where the issue is.  User error.  Thanks for the help! ... View more

Here is a example of changing the calcite design.  I switched the chevrons to arrows. https://codepen.io/mbdriscoll/pen/wvZyXoE?editors=1010   ... View more

I see.  I think you are going to need to customize the calcite.  I looked here, but cannot find which would be the best place to start. ... View more