I'm following the documentation here http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/apps/hh465429.aspx, and I have managed to create a live tile for my app.
However the documentation does not say how to populate the live tile with content, and I'm not sure how to do this. My code is here
Windows.UI.Notifications.TileUpdateManager.createTileUpdaterForApplication().enableNotificationQueue(true);
var template = Windows.UI.Notifications.TileTemplateType.tileWide310x150Text04;
var tileXml = Windows.UI.Notifications.TileUpdateManager.getTemplateContent(template);
// TO DO: Fill in the template with your tile content. Define a tile and add it to tileXML.
var tileNotification = new Windows.UI.Notifications.TileNotification(tileXml);
Windows.UI.Notifications.TileUpdateManager.createTileUpdaterForApplication().update(tileNotification);
The Sending a tile update documentation walks you through adding content to the tile.
After calling getTileContent as you have done above, you can update the xml like such
var tileTextAttributes = tileXml.getElementsByTagName("text");
tileTextAttributes[0].appendChild(tileXml.createTextNode("Hello World! My very own tile notification"));
There are many more examples in that doc
Related
I'm developping a map using mapbox gl js, my issue is the following:
I have 1 source and I apply 1 setData on this source with a geojson collection of points -> fine
I want to update one position for one feature (point) of this featurecollection
I do querySourceFeatures and I get an array of features -> fine
I detect the feature I want to modify and I modify the lat-long accordingly -> fine
I would like to apply the whole setData with the modify feature to redraw but ...
Here is the problem, how do I go from the array of features (one is modified) to a feature collection compatible with setData ... ?
I'm confused why (or what) there is not a straight path to do that ... What do I miss here?
can you help me please?
thanks,
Olivier
finally, I rebuild the featureCollection "manually" in a separate function ... I though it would not be an optimized solution but at the end, reveals quite straight ...
function build_featureCollection_from_array(parray) {
lv_fc = {};
lv_fc.type = "FeatureCollection";
lv_fc.features = parray;
return lv_fc;
}
So i have 3 different, which contains different 3d objects with special animations.
First is 3d objects rotating above the head and change the angle of orbit with our head shakes. The second one is falling 2d sprites all around character calling by eye closing. And the third one is simple facemesh with grid texture on it. Im draw special UI and code it, so in ArPlayer it works perfects, but when im try to upload it to facebook this UI not working and i have only mask number 1.
So im try to search the solution on Youtube and have only this, but this works only with texture changing i think. So my question is: Can i use instagram changing ui with my effects and if yes, how i can do this. Thaks a lot!
P.S: All images u can find.
Effects must not use custom buttons, keyboards, pickers or sliders - effects may use the native UI picker and slider only. (Spark AR Review Policies 2.6)
Using the Native UI picker, you can not only change textures, but also the visibility of objects.
Example:
Create a new project
Create several plane objects on the scene (for example 3 pieces) and name them obj0,
obj1, obj2 and make them invisible
In Capabilities add Native UI -> Picker
Add 3 textures to the project and name them icon_1, icon_2, icon_3 and check the "No compression" option for everyone
Add such a script
const NativeUI = require('NativeUI');
const Textures = require('Textures');
const Scene = require('Scene');
Promise.all([
Textures.findFirst('icon_1'),
Textures.findFirst('icon_2'),
Textures.findFirst('icon_3'),
Scene.root.findFirst('obj0'),
Scene.root.findFirst('obj1'),
Scene.root.findFirst('obj2')
]).then(onReady);
function onReady(assets) {
const texture0 = assets[0];
const texture1 = assets[1];
const texture2 = assets[2];
const objects = [assets[3],assets[4],assets[5]];
const picker = NativeUI.picker;
const index = 0;
const configuration = {
selectedIndex: index,
items: [
{image_texture: texture0},
{image_texture: texture1},
{image_texture: texture2}
]
};
picker.configure(configuration);
picker.visible = true;
picker.selectedIndex.monitor({fireOnInitialValue:true}).subscribe(function(index) {
objects[index.newValue].hidden = false;
if(index.oldValue != undefined)
{
objects[index.oldValue].hidden = true;
}
});
}
A similar official example is from developers, there they used Native UI picker (script) + patch to hide objects. Launch Spark AR Studio and create new project from template "3D Stickers" and watch how they did it. If you don’t have such a project template, update Spark AR Studio.
we are using OpenLayers 4.6.4 with the ol-ext extension in order to show beautiful looking clusters. That is working fine so far, but we need to link each cluster with custom informations (like putting a simple field into the cluster object) and once the cluster is clicked on the map, i want to retrieve it with the arguments delivered in the callback.
I was not able to find a simple example on putting custom fields on a cluster and retrieving them once i click them on the map.
The event i add my listener is handled by ol.interaction.SelectCluster from ol-ext
Any ideas?
You cannot change the cluster features so easily, but that's actually not necessary to get information about it.
Cluster is just a layer source which clusters (who would have guessed) an underlaying source. It creates Features, which in turn have the represented Features stored in a property features.
The ol-ext example demonstrates how to read the contained features:
var selectCluster = new ol.interaction.SelectCluster(.....);
selectCluster.getFeatures().on(['add'], function (e)
{ var c = e.element.get('features');
if (c.length==1)
{ var feature = c[0];
$(".infos").html("One feature selected...<br/>(id="+feature.get('id')+")");
}
else
{ $(".infos").text("Cluster ("+c.length+" features)");
}
})
Without any interaction, you could do this:
map.on('singleclick', function(evt) {
const feature = map.forEachFeatureAtPixel(
evt.pixel,
function(someFeature){ return someFeature; }, // stop at the very first feature
);
const containedFeatures = feature.get('features');
});
I am using a simple Mapbox layer control calling MB data layers (below).
I need to add a few more marker layers to this, but not sure how to get a mapbox ID. How can I accomplish this?
L.mapbox.accessToken = 'pk.eyJ1IjoibWFwc3RlciIsImEiOiI3RmFfME5ZIn0.73sdzUFNqSsGQzjlsnimaA';
var map = L.map('map').setView([38.8922,-77.0348], 14);
var layers = document.getElementById('menu-ui');
addLayer(L.mapbox.tileLayer('examples.map-i87786ca'), 'Base Map', 1);
addLayer(L.mapbox.tileLayer('examples.bike-lanes'), 'Bike Lanes', 2);
addLayer(L.mapbox.tileLayer('examples.bike-locations'), 'Bike Stations', 3);
function addLayer(layer, name, zIndex) {
layer
.setZIndex(zIndex)
.addTo(map);
code is from Mapbox toggling layers template
At the moment you're using their example ID and maps. You're not supposed to do that. If you would have read at the bottom of the page you posted it says:
Use this example by copying its source into your own HTML page and replacing the Map ID with one of your own from your projects.
Where "your projects" is linked to https://www.mapbox.com/projects/. When you're not logged in you get a nice dialog which asks you to login or register. Once you've done that you'll get your very own ID and you are able to create projects. When creating a project you'll get a Map ID per project. It's all pretty selfexplanatory.
EDIT: If you want to insert a separate layer with features, you've got to create a project with only a markerlayer. Save it and copy the id. You can include that in another map by using L.mapbox.featureLayer:
var mapId = 'examples.map-zr0njcqy'; // use your feature mapid
var features = L.mapbox.featureLayer(mapId); // declare featureLayer
features.on('ready', function () { // Wait untill features are loaded
addLayer(features); // add it the same your tilelayers
}
You can also use this to load external geojson files by just using an URL instead of a mapid.
See the example: https://www.mapbox.com/mapbox.js/example/v1.0.0/features-from-another-map/
And the reference: https://www.mapbox.com/mapbox.js/api/v2.1.5/l-mapbox-featurelayer/
I have a working application here: http://dola.colorado.gov/gis-cms/sites/default/files/html/census2000v2.html
I'm using the Javascript API with ArcGIS Online. I have a bunch of layers loaded and pre-symbolized in an AGOL 'Web Map'.
I'd like to be able to customize the symbology of each layer dynamically using javascript. I'd ideally like to use a renderer and be able to create a different symbology for each demographic variable.
I've run into a major brick wall. To be able to change the symbology, I need to be able to iterate through graphics in a feature set - yet I have no idea where to get a feature set object from. All the examples I see use 'Feature Layers' loaded through URLs.
I think first you need to get the layer from the webmap:
var featureLayer = mapObject.getLayer(layerName)
Then you can query the featurelayer, which will return a featureSet.
Here is an example:
var query = new esri.tasks.Query();
query.outFields = ["*"];
featureLayer.queryFeatures(query, function(featureSet) {
//do something with the featureSet here!
});