![google earth multitouch google earth multitouch](https://wethegeek.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/Use-Google-Earth’s-Measure-Tool.png)
You can also configure these options when the map is created either via XMLĪttributes or using the GoogleMapOptions class. To see an example of these features, lookĪt the UI Settings demo activity in the sample application (see UiSettings class which can be obtained from a GoogleMapīy calling GoogleMap.getUiSettings. Like the UI controls, you can enable/disable gestures with the Note that disabling gesturesĭoes not affect whether you can change the camera position programmatically. Pan, tilt and bearing can also be set programmatically - seeĬamera and View for more details. To disable certain gestures in order to preserve the state of the map. However, there might be situations where you want Map gesturesĪ map created with the Maps SDK for Android supports the same gestures as Privacy changes introduced in Android 11. Maps package ".maps" as an entry in yourĪndroidManifest.xml element as part of the Note: If your app targets API level 30 or above, add the Google Zero, one or both of the intent icons will appear on the map, depending on theĬontent of the map and provided that the Google Maps mobile app supports the The toolbar is visible at bottom right of the map in the above screenshot. The API builds an intent to launch the corresponding activity The toolbar displays icons that provide access to a map view or directions Marker and slides out again when the marker is no longer in focus. In a fully-interactive map, the toolbar slides in when the user taps a In a lite-mode map, the toolbar persists independently of the user'sĪctions. You can enable and disable the toolbar by calling The toolbar gives the user quick access to the Google Maps mobile app. This is useful if you want to replace the default level picker with your own.īy default, a toolbar appears at the bottom right of the map when a user taps a GoogleMap.getUiSettings().setIndoorLevelPickerEnabled(boolean). You can disable or enable the level picker control by calling Users can choose a different level by selecting it from the More indoor maps are visible the level picker will apply to the building that isĬurrently in focus, which is typically the one nearest the center of the screen.Įach building has a default level which will be selected when the picker isįirst displayed. For details, see the guide toīy default, a level picker (floor picker) appears near the center right-handĮdge of the screen when the user is viewing an indoor map. The My Location button appears in the top right corner of the screen only However, you cannot force the compass to always be shown. You can disable the compassĪppearing altogether by calling tCompassEnabled(boolean). To a position with bearing and tilt of zero (the default orientation)Īnd the compass fades away shortly afterwards. When the user clicks on the compass, the camera animates back The compass will only everĪppear when the camera is oriented such that it has a non-zero bearing or The Maps API provides a compass graphic which appears in the top leftĬorner of the map under certain circumstances. These are disabled by default, but can beĮnabled by calling tZoomControlsEnabled(true).
![google earth multitouch google earth multitouch](https://www.intomobile.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/06/goog-earth-ipad1.png)
The Maps API provides built-in zoom controls that appear in the bottom You can move the controls away from the top, bottom, left or right edge byĪdding padding to the GoogleMap object. See Configuring initial state for more details.Įach UI control has a pre-determined position relative to the edge of the map. Via XML attributes or using the GoogleMapOptionsĬlass. You can also configure most of these options when the map is created either See an example of these features, look at the UI Settings demo activity in the Changes made on this class are immediately reflected on the map. Which can be obtained from a GoogleMap with the GoogleMap.getUiSettings The visibility of these controls using the UiSettings class The Maps API offers built-in UI controls that are similar to thoseįound in the Google Maps application on your Android phone. In lite mode, users cannot pan or zoom the map and Lite mode offers a bitmap image of a map at a specified If you want a light-weight map with minimal user interaction, consider using a The ApiDemos repository on GitHub includesĪ sample that demonstrates the use of control and gesture options: Using the Maps SDK for Android, you can customize the way in which usersĬan interact with your map, by determining which of the built in UI componentsĪppear on the map and which gestures are allowed.