I keep references to all the polylines the user can tap on (it is never too many) and then check for intersection of bounds. For my use case, I found a simpler solution though.
Latitude: 55.862320024659624, longitude: -4.2522896826267242ĭepending on your use case, it is definitely possible to match the returned line with original. Latitude: 55.864960075527279, longitude: -4.2528200894594193 Release v6.0.0 updates the Mapbox Maps SDK for iOS to use a prebuilt GL Native Please refer to the README.md and/or DEVELOPING.md for guidance. The only workaround I see at the moment is to put each section on a different layer and use the layerIdentifiers to distinguish them, but that is very ugly :( there could be hundreds of sections - users are not given restrictions, so this would have to be coordinated dynamically.
#Mapbox swift annotation edit how to#
The returned polyline feature has no identifiers, attributes and I do not know how to get the coordinates out of the UnsafeMutablePointer: features.first?.coordinates It appears to be a completely new object (which is understandable), which does not preserve or double any of the information the original object had (which poses a problem.) I cannot find any ways to associate the MGLPolylineFeature returned from MGLMapView.visibleFeatures(at:styleLayerIdentifiers: to the original MGLPolylineFeature I add to the source let polyline = MGLPolylineFeature(coordinates: &routeCoordinates, count: UInt(unt)) self.routeSource?.shape = polyline For simplicity the whole route is one section at the moment. To create a highlight annotation from the selected text, we need to get the PDFViews current selection on a line-by-line basis, then loop over all the pages contained in the selection. Manager.I am implementing the workaround, since I need support for tapping polylines representing route sections. Let manager = weak var tableView: UITableView!
A marker highlight will appear on the timeline indicating that a Data. Type in the desired note for that timespan ( tip, for Mac, you can hit Control+Command+Space to pop-up a list of emojis when typing ). import UIKitĬlass SecondViewController: UIViewController, CLLocationManagerDelegate, MGLMapViewDelegate var mapView: MGLMapView! Right click on the Timeline and select Add Marker from the drop-down menu.
#Mapbox swift annotation edit code#
I have the code for the pin being dropped but after that I don't know how to make it show information on that current location. Kind of like it does in Apple's maps when you tap on a pin or drop one and it then shows the locations name or address. Hello, I was wondering if anyone may know how to make Mapbox annotations be able show the current location information once dropped on a certain spot.