Latest Contributions by JoeHershman

‎02-01-2021

I don't know that you could access the last portal used by ArcGIS Pro. And even if you could this would be dependent on someone having logged in recently enough that the token has not expired. Nor sure why you don't want to encrypt a password. Seems on an internal application that would be secure enough. Not sure what other ways ArcGIS Enterprise is used within your organization, but IWA is an option if your users only access through a Windows domain. Using IWA would be my suggested approach if that could work within your organization Just an FYI: While I am certainly not going to tell anyone and I may be wrong, but my understanding is that Runtime is not licensed to run internally on a server.

‎01-28-2021

Ah wonderful Job error 500, the mystery issue that could be anything. Like mentioned above checking server logs could give more information. I would do a job.ToJson() to get the communication between the server and client. This will let you know what specific layer is failing. Search for warnings, because for some reason layers failing to sync is not logged as an error. Once you know the layer you can take a look at the actual replica itself. These can be opened in Pro. We have seen sync errors occur if you have corrupted data in the replica. This doesn't seem to cause problems in the Runtime app but cause a sync failure. Geometry and DateTime fields tend to be the culprit from my experience. Good luck

‎01-27-2021

What is your ultimate goal? There is nothing different about using the Runtime API than using any other API. A WPF application will need an entry point, if you use the WPF application project template you get all the setup for the main application. If you are trying to create a project to use in another application you could create use a class library. But this needs to be referenced in a WPF application and the map added in some way to the main application

‎01-25-2021

That's a pretty broad question. To create a dll one just needs to change the output type to class library in the project properties. However, an application needs an entry point (an .exe) so you still need to have a wpf application compiled as an exe. But you can use dlls that have been developed with the API and reference than and use that functionality as would be done with any other type of application

‎01-05-2021

Like I mention, because the value of lat/lon in the database are correct, it seems to me that point itself is valid. If not how would it have projected correctly. We also do a significant number of checks to validate the point prior to writing to the database. Not sure what else we could do to validate geometry protected async Task<bool> IsValidatePoint() { if ( CurrentLocation == null ) { await DialogService.DisplayAlertAsyncAudio... return false; } if ( CurrentLocation.IsLastKnown ) { return false; } if ( double.IsNaN(CurrentLocation.Position.X) || double.IsInfinity(CurrentLocation.Position.X) ) { return false; } if ( double.IsNaN(CurrentLocation.Position.Y) || double.IsInfinity(CurrentLocation.Position.Y) ) { return false; } if ( Math.Abs(CurrentLocation.Position.X) < 0.1 || Math.Abs(CurrentLocation.Position.X) < 0.1 ) { return false; } if ( CurrentLocation.Position.IsEmpty ) { return false; } return true; } For now we are just going to not write the Fix time to the database. Not the optimal solution, but better than not being able to sync. May revisit this later if it is decided by the client it is needed for auditing the data

‎01-05-2021

When I say invalid it is a value, not null, that makes no sense If I were to convert this in DB Browser: SELECT datetime(ESRIGNSS_FIXDATETIME) From Vertices where objectid = 60 The result is: So the update worked ok writing from the API to the sqlite data table. But when this tries to sync because it is not a valid Date, it does not sync. We can bring the table into Pro and the point seems to be way out in nothing space. However, the Lat/Lon which come from the MapPoint are valid and where they should be. While probably inefficient the Lat/Lon coordinates are projected to a Web Mercator point before calling UpdateLocation and before writing to the table the point is projected back to WGS 84 to get Lat/Lon. Because of this it would seem the shape geometry itself is ok, but because of the other issue it shows a point out in the middle of nowhere I should note that when this occurs many of the GNSS fields are null, so that data may not be picked up from the receiver

‎01-05-2021

I there possibly any type of virus scan or something else IT wise that could be happening on that folder that could lock the file? Seems like for some reason it just fails accessing the file. That's just a thought

‎01-05-2021

We have an iOS application (using the Xamarin Forms API). This uses a custom LocationDataSource to receive data from an external high accuracy GPS device. We also use the SharpGIS Nmea parser from @dotMorten_esri to parse the incoming NMEA sentences In general this all works without issue. Where we do have occasional problems which then results in a failure to sync a table is with writing the ESRIGNSS_FIXDATETIME and I have no idea how this could occur. But in a high number of the offline *.geodatabases that fail to sync when this data is exported to cvs and opened in Excel the ESRIGNSS_FIXDATETIME comes in as a number and does not get converted to a date. The reason for bringing in Excel is because the attribute table will not open in ArcGIS Pro and this is the only way to see the bad data. What the application does in order to send these GPS collection data is to extend the Esri.ArcGISRuntime.Location.Location class and add the additional data public class NmeaLocation : Esri.ArcGISRuntime.Location.Location { public NmeaLocation(MapPoint position, double horizontalAccuracy, double velocity, double course, bool isLastKnown) : base(position, horizontalAccuracy, velocity, course, isLastKnown) { } public NmeaLocation(DateTimeOffset? timestamp, MapPoint position, double horizontalAccuracy, double verticalAccuracy, double velocity, double course, bool isLastKnown) : base(timestamp, position, horizontalAccuracy, verticalAccuracy, velocity, course, isLastKnown) { } public Gga.FixQuality FixQuality { get; set; } public double Hdop { get; set; } public double Vdop { get; set; } public double Pdop { get; set; } public short NumSats { get; set; } public string Receiver { get; set; } } This object is then sent into the UpdateLocation method of the custom LocationDataSource and I can use the additional properties to update the GPS attributes in the feature class. Updating the ESRIGNSS_FIXDATETIME is pretty straight forward if (feature.Attributes.ContainsKey("ESRIGNSS_FIXDATETIME")) { if ( nmeaLocation.Timestamp != null ) { feature.SetAttributeValue("ESRIGNSS_FIXDATETIME", nmeaLocation.Timestamp.Value.UtcDateTime); } } This does not throw an exception, but it writes the invalid value. Is there a way to validate this data before writing it to the table? What else could be done? While this does not occur frequently, it only needs happen once on a job to break the sync. @MichaelBranscomb Thanks -Joe

‎01-04-2021

I would agree with what has previously been stated, trying to generate a cache for an area that big using the standard offline map task isn't going to work, unless you don't want to zoom in. If you are able to increase the number adequately it's going to take a day to download the map. What we have done, as @MichaelBranscomb brings up is use an offline cache, There are vendors other than esri that could provide this (we have a client that uses Google). Something to keep in mind going down this path is these will be huge. The offline tile cache we have is 34GB for about half a good size US State. There is also the issue of deployment, the application we use this on is in WPF and deployed on laptops, so we could deploy the tiles over a network. If you are looking at deploying to tablets this is a lot bigger a problem The option we use on iOS apps is to use an online basemap along with offline data. This gives us an application that will operate offline and most of the time the user has a basemap, but there may be times when the background is blank. We have found often in the field when the user is collecting data they are zoomed in to a level that they really don't see the basemap anyway. You can set the IncludeBasemap flag to false in the parameters to keep any basemap from downloading. What's nice this way, too, is we can provide a basemap switcher so they have a few choices instead of just a single that would be in a downloaded cache

‎12-29-2020

Looking at the documentation for the Generate Token API https://developers.arcgis.com/rest/users-groups-and-items/generate-token.htm it seems to imply that when working with a Federated server one would want to generate the token for portal from the /generateToken endpoint. After that you would pass that token along with the serverName to a new request to /generateToken to obtain a token to use for accessing services What is actually required to access a secure service on a federated server is to just call the /getToken method and passing in: "client": "referer", "referer": "https://anything/" This does not make sense based on the documentation page, and the only way I figured it out was capturing traffic from a Runtime app and seeing what requests were being made

‎12-29-2020

Ok, now that I see the GeometryEngine method its not too bad, I was stripping it myself which was somewhat ugly

‎12-29-2020

I noticed something which to me does not make sense as an exception. We have a table that is defined to not have Z coordinate. We normally collect points from a GPS device which just returns lat/lon so normally create points without Z. I recently was testing the app using the SystemLocationDataSource which does return X,Y,Z coordinates. When calling FeatureTable.AddFeatureAsync it fails because the table does not have a z coordinate. Why? Why would the Z not simply be removed when the point is added. Instead I am having to write conditionals to remove Z from the points

‎12-28-2020

Did you ever find the solution to this? I am doing a similar thing (from C#). I get the portal token, then use that to get the server token and get Invalid Token when I try to query the feature service. Cannot figure out what is wrong

‎12-28-2020

Did you ever get this figured out?

‎12-28-2020

For anyone interested Would seem you need to tell the HttpClient to use DefaultCredentials using HttpClient httpClient = new HttpClient(new HttpClientHandler{UseDefaultCredentials = true}); Took some looking at decompiled Runtime code to find that

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My Ideas

Latest Contributions by JoeHershman

Re: Connecting to Portal without user input credentials

Re: ArcGIS Enterprise: Unable to sync offline areas

Re: Create DLL of WPF Application

Re: Create DLL of WPF Application

Re: Failure on writing fix time causing sync to fail

Re: Failure on writing fix time causing sync to fail

Re: Error getting length of file for upload during Synchronization

Failure on writing fix time causing sync to fail

Re: Unable to export cache, estimated tile count is greater than the max export tiles count (10000)

Generate Token Doesn't work like described in help

Re: FeatureTable.AddFeatureAsync Fail if table not have Z and Point does

FeatureTable.AddFeatureAsync Fail if table not have Z and Point does

Re: Getting 498: Invalid Token from AGS Server after performing Token Exchange

Re: Using C# to access REST API

Re: Getting Token (generateTorken) in C# from Windows Authenticated Enterprise

Re: NET 10 Support Maps SDK

Re: Trying to set preferredTimeReference in sddraf...

Re: Create PortalItem with zip file

Provide way to update a pre-packaged map definitio...

Re: Failure loading MapView after upgrade to 200.7...