1.when create new runtime geodatabase，the file path like C:\\outdir\\123点.geodatabase or C:\\outdir\\123线.geodatabase or C:\\outdir\\123面.geodatabase，it's will tip file exists, but really not，the file name can't like *点.geodatabase、*线.geodatabase、*面.geodatabase
2.when load *.slpk in scene viewer，the file path not support chinese character
Thank you for sharing the code and data! I was able to reproduce both problems. I passed details to our engineering teams. Unfortunately it's too late to fix these before 200.0.0 release, but I have some workaround ideas:
For the Geodatabase issue, the problem happens when any non-ASCII character is in the filename. Folder names do not have the same limitation. The problem can be avoided by setting Windows system locale to English (en-US).
For the SLPK problem, the only workaround is to only use unreserved URI characters (ASCII letters, digits, and characters "-" / "." / "_" / "~") in the file path. Currently, any character that is subject to percent-encoding will cause problems.
You mentioned `123点.geodatabase `, `123线.geodatabase` work but `*点.geodatabase` does not. It is actually not a ArcGIS runtime issue. It is actually the windows file naming convention that prohibits use of asterisk * in the file name. For more info about reserved keywords please see the Microsoft documentation.
Side note: I tried creating a geodatabase `@点.geodatabase` and that worked ok.
Thank you for sharing the code and data! I was able to reproduce both problems. I passed details to our engineering teams. Unfortunately it's too late to fix these before 200.0.0 release, but I have some workaround ideas:
For the Geodatabase issue, the problem happens when any non-ASCII character is in the filename. Folder names do not have the same limitation. The problem can be avoided by setting Windows system locale to English (en-US).
For the SLPK problem, the only workaround is to only use unreserved URI characters (ASCII letters, digits, and characters "-" / "." / "_" / "~") in the file path. Currently, any character that is subject to percent-encoding will cause problems.
