I am using google maps api 3.9 .In app user can add marker or delete marker.when user click on map an Infowindow will be displayed.in which user can enter name,lat,long and click the save image as follows:
google.maps.event.addListener(map, 'click', function(event) {
point = new google.maps.Marker({
position: event.latLng
, map: map
, icon: 'resource/image/mapIcons/point.png'
, id: id
, type:"point"
});
type = point.type;
newPoint = true;
existingPoint = false;
markerObj = this;
inputInfowindow.setContent("<table style='width:92%;' id='inputTable'>" +
"<tr> <td>point</td> </tr>" +
"<tr> <td><input class='infoInput' type='text' id='name' placeholder='name'/> </td> </tr>" +
"<tr> <td><input class='infoInput'type='text' id='lat' placeholder='latitude'/></td> </tr>" +
"<tr> <td><input class='infoInput'type='text' id='lon' placeholder='longitude'/></td> </tr>" +
"<tr><td><input type='image' src='resource/image/mapIcons/save.png' onclick='save()' class='saveImage' alt='save'/> </td></tr>");
event1 = event.latLng;
currentMarker = point;
inputInfowindow.open(map,point);
});
marker saved in DB.
when user cliclks on delete button follwing method ll be called:
function deleteMarker(id,rev) {
var marker = markerObj;
markerObj = undefined;
var x = confirm("are you sure to delete marker?");
if(x){
deleteLocations(id,rev);//removes marker details from DB
if(marker){
console.log(marker);
marker.setMap(null);
}
}
}
but at marker.setMap(null); marker is removed from map still its on map.I checked with console.log(marker); marker object coming properly,no errors on console.i went through lot of googling but no result.Please help about this.
From the documentation-
To remove an overlay from a map, call the overlay's setMap() method,
passing null. Note that calling this method does not delete the
overlay; it simply removes the overlay from the map. If instead you
wish to delete the overlay, you should remove it from the map, and
then set the overlay itself to null.
so after the marker.setMap(null) you should also write marker=null
Update1-
function deleteMarker(id,rev) {
var x = confirm("are you sure to delete marker?");
if(x)
{
deleteLocations(id,rev);//removes marker details from DB
if(markerObj)
{
console.log(markerObj);
markerObj.setMap(null);
markerObj=null;
}
}
}
Update 2-
Here is a simple demo that works. See the code and check where your code is wrong. Probably some variable scope issue exists in your code.
WORKING DEMO
marker.setMap(null) does not delete the object, it only hides it. To delete it do marker = null;
I had same problem. You should call these methods before markers[index].setMapp(null) :
map.setCenter(desMarker[index].getPosition());
desMarker[index].setPosition(null);
after these call:
markers[index].setMapp(null)
In the map click event you assign this to the markerObj. Though this refers to the map object and not the marker object.
Change it to
markerObj = point;
and it should work as expected.
I had a similar error, I'm not sure if my solution applies to your case, nevertheless.. I set up my code so that when my page loaded the map would be filled up with any markers from coordinates denoted in my database. Then I allowed the user to add more points to the database and then added a marker to the user's selected location on the map.
What I didn't realize is that any time a coordinate was changed or created in my database my code was re-adding markers to all the coordinates on my map. So anytime I created a point I was both manually adding a marker to the coordinates and my database was adding a marker to the coordinates. So when I thought my code was broken what was really happening is I was deleting one of two points in the same location.
So I don't know exactly how you're pulling in coordinates and markers from you database but it's worth looking into.
For future people, using "marker.setVisible(false);" works for me
marker.setVisible(false);//this line works
marker.setMap(null);
marker.setPosition(null);
marker = null;
Related
I have a Drupal ExtendedGmap View. View results show as markers on the map. Marker type is determined by a custom field (NOT a field on the content type, but rather a PHP field calculated from the View) so the first view result marker is set to 'orange' and all other row markers are set to 'green'. The problem I have is that I want my first (orange) marker to show above the others. I have found a way to change the first marker z-index value in THEME_preprocess_gmap_views_view_gmapextended function:
$vars['markers'][0]['opts']['zindex'] = '9999';
But this is not reflected on the map and the first marker is still buried (in fact the first marker ends up somewhere in the middle of the stack).
How do I get my first View row marker on top?
I tried the Javascript mentioned on this page but don't really understand it and it doesn't work for me.
Drupal.gmap.addHandler('gmap',
function (elem)
{
var obj = this;
obj.bind('preparemarker',
function (marker)
{
marker.opts.zIndexProcess =
function (marker,b)
{
return this.zindex ? this.zindex : -99999;
};
}
);
});
I am using Drupal 7 and Gmap 7.x-2.9
Found the problem. Googlemaps API V3 uses zIndex (capital 'I') instead of zindex. Changed that and works as expected - markers stack correctly.
Example code:
$vars['markers'][0]['opts']['zIndex'] = '9999';
I have been toying around with Google Maps Drawing tools v3. If a user creates a new polygon, I used this example to be able to track the location of the polygons:
getpaths() polygons google maps api
Code:
var polygons = [];
google.maps.event.addDomListener(drawingManager, 'polygoncomplete', function (polygon) {
polygons.push(polygon);
console.log("polygon complete");
});
google.maps.event.addDomListener(savebutton, 'click', function () {
document.getElementById("savedatapolygon").value = "";
console.log(polygons.length);
for (var i = 0; i < polygons.length; i++) {
var polygonBounds = polygons[i].getPath();
// Iterate over the polygonBounds vertices.
var PolyNum = i
console.log(PolyNum);
polygonBounds.forEach(function (xy, i) {
console.log('Coordinate: ' + PolyNum + ':' + i + '<br>' + xy.lat() + ',' + xy.lng());
});
}
});
This is fine for when a user creates a Polygon, but what if they delete the Polygon? The data is still stored in the array. I can't seem to find a method to either track which array was deleted or have it iterate through all shapes at the end when the user clicks save. Looking through the console, I can see that there might be a unique id assigned to each shape called __gm_id:, but i'm not sure if this would be the best way to track it.
The other strange thing is that when you edit a shape, those changes are somehow getting updated to the polygon array even though there is nothing in the code stating that it should.
Google examples show the way to delete an object is to use:
selectedShape.setMap(null);
I found it easier to track the the polygon end result by making the visibility false instead of deleting:
selectedShape.setOptions({ visible: false });
That way, when reading the array you can check if it is invisible:
polygons[i].getVisible()
That in the codebehind you can deal with the data however you want when saving the coordinates. You will get everything that was made, but can choose to only save the shapes that are visible.
I've just begun using the Google Maps API (v3.0) and have had a good deal of success so far. I am loading a set of objects with Latitude & Longitude values from a database, passing them into my script, and looping over them in the script in order to add them to the map.
I am using the "bounds.extend() / map.fitBounds()" method of setting the map's zoom & bounds (see code below), which works as expected the first time around; however, if I clear out the existing markers, fetch another set of objects, and do the same thing on the same map instance, it sets the bounds incorrectly, usually resulting in a minimum zoom (an astronaut's view).
My suspicion is that my map object has some memory of the previous set of bounds that I've given it and that I need to find a way to clear these bounds before assigning my new ones, but I really can't be too sure.
Any help is greatly appreciated!
var locationList = [];
for (var i = 0; i < mapPoints.length; i++) { // mapPoints is a collection of DTOs
var mapPoint = mapPoints[i];
var location = new google.maps.LatLng(mapPoint.Latitude, mapPoint.Longitude);
locationList.push(location);
var marker = new google.maps.Marker({
map: map,
icon: '/Content/images/map/' + mapPoint.Status.Icon,
shadow: '/Content/images/map/shadow.png',
position: location
});
markers.push(marker); // markers is an Array that is managed outside this loop
}
var bounds = new google.maps.LatLngBounds();
for (var j = 0; j < locationList.length; j++)
bounds.extend(locationList[j]);
map.fitBounds(bounds);
This isn't the answer, so to speak, but a (slightly hacky) workaround that I discovered on a thread in the Google Maps Javascript API v3 group:
//map.fitBounds(bounds);
setTimeout( function() { map.fitBounds( bounds ); }, 1 );
if the above answer doesn't work for you (it didn't for me), the problem might lie in bootstrap (assuming you're using it). bootstrap modals specifically generate all sorts of wonky behaviour when i embed a map object in it.. curiously correcting itself if/when i drop an 'alert' in there.. in any case, i solved all my problems by just building my own modal (ie, not using bootstraps modals).
There are about 100 markers on a google map plus there is one special marker that needs to be visible. Currently, the markers around it hide it totally or partially when the map is zoomed out. I need that marker to be fully visible and I think keeping it on top of all other markers should do the trick. But I cannot find a way to modify its stacking order (z-index).
This is for Google Maps API 2.
For Google Maps API 3 use the setZIndex(zIndex:number) of the marker.
See:
http://code.google.com/apis/maps/documentation/javascript/reference.html#Marker
Use the zIndexProcess option in GMarkerOptions when you create the marker that you want on top. For example:
var pt = new GLatLng(42.2659, -83.74861);
var marker = new GMarker(pt, {zIndexProcess: function() { return 9999; }});
map.addOverlay(marker);
I believe the default is to have a z-index that is the latitude of the point of the marker, so this should be fairly safe at bringing a single marker to the front. Further, this was just a simple example; you can set the z-index of all your markers in whatever simple or complex way you want. Another example is to have two functions: one for special markers and one for the rest.
var pt1 = new GLatLng(42.2659, -83.74861);
var pt2 = new GLatLng(42.3000, -83.74000);
var marker1 = new GMarker(pt1, {zIndexProcess: specialMarker});
var marker2 = new GMarker(pt2, {zIndexProcess: normalMarker});
map.addOverlay(marker1);
map.addOverlay(marker2);
function specialMarker() {
return 9999;
}
function normalMarker() {
return Math.floor(Math.random()*1000);
}
Adding on to jhanifen's answer, if you want to get your one special marker to be on top of all the rest, set it's zIndex to google.maps.Marker.MAX_ZINDEX + 1. This will make sure that it is on top of any marker on the map.
i am using GoogleMaps and i have 2 or more markers and they are draggable.
I want to snap 2 markers if they are near and merge them into 1.
is this possible ?
Can someone give me pointers .. how i can realize that ?
You need to handle the drag event on the GMarker object. The trick is what do you do when you detect that you are near enough to another marker to snap them together. I played around a little with this and thought maybe hiding the currently dragged marker might be a good way to go.
GEvent.addListener(marker, "drag", function(point) {
// iterate over your points and for each otherPoint...
if (near (point, otherPoint))
{
// hide this marker
marker.hide ();
// move nearby marker to indicate merge?
// then delete the dragged marker on the dragend (if it was merged)
}
}
Not an entirely elegant solution, but it might suit your purposes.
Edit: I wondered if you were looking for the code to check nearby points, so I updated my example to do that:
function near (point1, point2)
{
sw = new GLatLng(point2.lat() - 0.005, point2.lng() - 0.005);
ne = new GLatLng(point2.lat() + 0.005, point2.lng() + 0.005);
var bounds = new GLatLngBounds(sw, ne);
if (bounds.contains (point1))
return true;
return false;
}