FeatureReductionCluster

AMD: require(["esri/layers/support/FeatureReductionCluster"], (FeatureReductionCluster) => { /* code goes here */ });
ESM: import FeatureReductionCluster from "@arcgis/core/layers/support/FeatureReductionCluster.js";
Class: esri/layers/support/FeatureReductionCluster
Inheritance: FeatureReductionClusterAccessor
Since: ArcGIS Maps SDK for JavaScript 4.14

Aggregates and summarizes dense features in a layer to clusters defined in screen space.

This feature reduction method spatially groups features into clusters based on an area of influence defined in screen space (i.e. the clusterRadius). By default, the size of each cluster is proportional to the number of features within the cluster.

Clustering is typically used to visualize large point layers, but may be used with any geometry type (since version 4.31). In the case of clustering polyline or polygon features, the centroid of the line or polygon is used to determine the cluster in which it is placed.

The renderer, labels, and popup of each cluster summarizes the features it represents.

This documentation refers to two kinds of features: aggregate features and individual features. Aggregate features represent clusters. When clustering points, if a feature does not belong to a cluster, it is rendered as an individual feature and therefore not represented as a cluster graphic. When clustering lines or polygons, individual features not belonging to a true cluster (of 2 or more features) are still represented as a cluster of size 1 according to the cluster renderer or symbol. This is so features exploding from clusters on zoom are clearly associated with the clustered layer.

Usage guidelines

  • In the case of clustered points rendered with an auto generated cluster renderer, if you want individual features to be smaller than the smallest clusters (two features), then you need to adjust the size of the symbols in the layer.renderer to sizes smaller than the clusterMinSize.
  • The maxClusterSize and clusterRadius complement each other. If you adjust one, you should adjust the other (a larger maxClusterSize should have a larger clusterRadius).
  • Turn off label deconfliction when labeling clusters with a count in the center of the cluster. If label placement is outside the cluster, keep label deconfliction enabled.
  • Increase the clusterMinSize to fit labels inside smaller clusters (16pt is a good starting point when labels are visible).
  • If the layer's renderer has a SizeVariable, increase the size of the smallest features (either in the variable stops, or in the minSize property) to improve the cluster visualization, and so labels can fit inside the clusters.
  • If multiple label classes are set on featureReduction.labelingInfo, set matching label classes on the layer.labelingInfo, especially when a size visual variable is included in the renderer. This helps the end user differentiate between clusters and individual features.

Styles and configurations

The following section describes various auto generated cluster renderers created based on the layer's renderer. This only applies to clustering point features.

Simple Renderer

In the most basic scenario, where all points are styled with a SimpleRenderer and no visual variables, the cluster size will indicate the number of features within the cluster.

Display all points Display clustered features
clustering-simple-disabled clustering-simple-enabled

Visual Variables

When any numeric field is used by the renderer with one or more visual variables, the average value of that field will be used in the cluster symbology and made available to the developer in the popupTemplate.

In the example below, the layer representing weather stations is rendered with three visual variables: color, size, and rotation. When clustering is enabled, the average of each field from the visual variables is computed for the features within each cluster. The color, rotation, and size of the cluster is then applied to the cluster graphic according to the average value of each respective field for the visual variables of features in that cluster.

Display all points Display clustered features
clustering-color-size-disabled clustering-color-size-enabled

Unique Value Renderer

When a clustered layer contains a UniqueValueRenderer or a ClassBreaksRenderer, the clustered graphics are rendered with the symbol of the most common, or predominant, value of the uniqueValueInfos (or classBreakInfos) of the features represented by the cluster.

Display all points Display clustered features
clustering-type-disabled clustering-type-enabled

Known Limitations

Clustering currently has the following limitations:

See also
Example
layer.featureReduction = {
  type: "cluster",
  clusterRadius: "120px",
  popupTemplate: {
    content: "This cluster represents <b>{cluster_count}</b> features.",
    fieldInfos: [{
      fieldName: "cluster_count",
      format: {
        digitSeparator: true,
        places: 0
      }
    }]
  }
};

Constructors

FeatureReductionCluster

Constructor
new FeatureReductionCluster(properties)
Parameter
properties Object
optional

See the properties for a list of all the properties that may be passed into the constructor.

Property Overview

Any properties can be set, retrieved or listened to. See the Working with Properties topic.
Show inherited properties Hide inherited properties
Name Type Summary Class

Defines the symbol size of the largest cluster in points (or pixels if specified).

FeatureReductionCluster

Defines the symbol size of the smallest cluster in points (or pixels if specified).

FeatureReductionCluster

Defines the radius in points (or pixels if specified) of the area in which multiple features will be grouped and visualized as a single cluster.

FeatureReductionCluster

The name of the class.

Accessor

An array of aggregate fields that summarize layer fields from features contained within each cluster.

FeatureReductionCluster

Defines labels for clusters as an array of LabelClass.

FeatureReductionCluster

Indicates whether to display labels for the clusters.

FeatureReductionCluster

Defines the maximum view scale at which clustering is enabled.

FeatureReductionCluster

Indicates whether to display the cluster popup.

FeatureReductionCluster

The PopupTemplate to apply to clustered graphics.

FeatureReductionCluster

The renderer used to override the default style of the clusters.

FeatureReductionCluster

A symbol used to override the default cluster style.

FeatureReductionCluster

The feature reduction type.

FeatureReductionCluster

Property Details

clusterMaxSize

Property
clusterMaxSize Numberautocast
Autocasts from String|Number
Since: ArcGIS Maps SDK for JavaScript 4.16 FeatureReductionCluster since 4.14, clusterMaxSize added at 4.16.

Defines the symbol size of the largest cluster in points (or pixels if specified). Adjusting clusterMaxSize generally should be considered if the clusterRadius is modified.

For example, if you prefer cluster icons to not overlap, then the clusterMaxSize should be substantially smaller than the clusterRadius.

If a custom renderer is defined for cluster, and that renderer contains a SizeVariable, then this property is ignored and cluster sizes are determined using the renderer's size variable.

Default Value:37.5
See also
Example
// clusterMaxSize should be adjusted
// appropriately to conform
// to the clusterRadius
layer.featureReduction = {
  type: "cluster",
  clusterRadius: "50px",
  clusterMaxSize: "32px"
};

clusterMinSize

Property
clusterMinSize Numberautocast
Autocasts from String|Number
Since: ArcGIS Maps SDK for JavaScript 4.16 FeatureReductionCluster since 4.14, clusterMinSize added at 4.16.

Defines the symbol size of the smallest cluster in points (or pixels if specified). If labeling clusters with a count or some other information in the center of the cluster, then having a clusterMinSize larger than the default is generally preferred.

Keep in mind that this size may be smaller than the symbol size of individual non-clustered features in the layer. In that scenario, you should either reduce the size of the symbol(s) in the layer's renderer or increase the clusterMinSize to be larger than the size of individual point symbols to avoid confusion for the end user. This is most likely to happen when cluster size represents feature count.

If a custom renderer is defined for cluster, and that renderer contains a SizeVariable, then this property is ignored and cluster sizes are determined using the renderer's size variable.

Default Value:9
See also
Example
// a larger clusterMinSize looks better when labels are enabled
featureReduction.clusterMinSize = "24px";
featureReduction.labelsVisible = true;

clusterRadius

Property
clusterRadius Numberautocast
Autocasts from String|Number

Defines the radius in points (or pixels if specified) of the area in which multiple features will be grouped and visualized as a single cluster. Adjusting clusterRadius generally should be considered if the clusterMaxSize is modified.

For example, if you prefer cluster graphics to not overlap, then the clusterRadius should be substantially larger than the clusterMaxSize.

Default Value:60
See also
Examples
// enables clustering on the layer with a
// clusterRadius of 40pt
layer.featureReduction = {
  type: "cluster",
  clusterRadius: 40,
  clusterMaxSize: 24
};
// enables clustering on the layer with a
// clusterRadius of 120px
layer.featureReduction = {
  type: "cluster",
  clusterRadius: "120px",
  clusterMaxSize: "80px"
};

declaredClass

Inherited
Property
declaredClass Stringreadonly
Inherited from Accessor

The name of the class. The declared class name is formatted as esri.folder.className.

fields

Property
fields AggregateField[]autocast
Autocasts from Object[]
Since: ArcGIS Maps SDK for JavaScript 4.25 FeatureReductionCluster since 4.14, fields added at 4.25.

An array of aggregate fields that summarize layer fields from features contained within each cluster. These fields may be used by the popupTemplate, labelingInfo, and renderer.

Some fields are internally automatically created by the JS API's rendering engine for use in default cluster renderers (not set by the developer). The AggregateField.isAutoGenerated property indicates whether a field was internally created by the JS API. All auto-generated fields are read-only. They are discarded and replaced with new fields each time the user changes the underlying layer's renderer. Therefore, auto-generated fields should always be used with caution.

The table below describes the general rules for how the rendering engine names auto-generated aggregate fields.

Field Name Type Description
cluster_count number The number of features in the cluster.
cluster_avg_{fieldName} number For renderers visualizing a number field either with size, opacity, continuous color, or class breaks, this field describes the average of the rendered field among all features in the cluster.
cluster_type_{fieldName} string For layers with a UniqueValueRenderer, this field describes the mode, or predominant string of the rendered field among all features within the cluster.
Example
featureReduction.fields = [{
  name: "aggregateCount",
  statisticType: "count"
}, {
  name: "SUM_population",
  onStatisticField: "population",
  statisticType: "sum"
}, {
  name: "AVG_age",
  onStatisticField: "age",
  statisticType: "avg"
}, {
  name: "AVG_population_density",
  alias: "Average population density",
  onStatisticExpression: {
    expression: "$feature.population / AreaGeodetic($feature, 'square-miles')",
    title: "population density",
    returnType: "number"
  },
  statisticType: "avg"
}];

labelingInfo

Property
labelingInfo LabelClass[] |null |undefinedautocast
Autocasts from Object[]
Since: ArcGIS Maps SDK for JavaScript 4.16 FeatureReductionCluster since 4.14, labelingInfo added at 4.16.

Defines labels for clusters as an array of LabelClass. When set, labels independent of the layer.labelingInfo are used to convey information about the clusters, including the count of all features in the cluster, the average, or predominant values of fields mapped by the renderer.

Label expressions may only refer to aggregate fields defined in the fields property. Auto-generated fields may be used, but are at risk of being discarded if the underlying layer's renderer changes. See fields for more information.

It is advisable to turn off label deconfliction when labeling clusters with a count in the center of the cluster. To generate suggested labels for your cluster configuration based on the layer's renderer, see clusterLabelCreator.

Multiple Label classes with different where clauses can be used to define several labels with varying styles on the same feature. Likewise, multiple label classes may be used to label different types of clusters (e.g. blue labels for small clusters and red labels for large ones).

Example
// Displays the count inside the cluster
layer.featureReduction = {
  type: "cluster",
  labelingInfo: [{
    labelExpressionInfo: {
      expression: "$feature.cluster_count"
    },
    deconflictionStrategy: "none",
    labelPlacement: "center-center",
    symbol: {
      type: "text",
      color: "white",
      font: {
        size: "12px"
      },
      haloSize: 1,
      haloColor: "black"
    }
  }]
};

labelsVisible

Property
labelsVisible Boolean
Since: ArcGIS Maps SDK for JavaScript 4.16 FeatureReductionCluster since 4.14, labelsVisible added at 4.16.

Indicates whether to display labels for the clusters. If true, labels will appear as defined in the labelingInfo property.

Default Value:true
Example
// Turns off cluster labels, but preserves labelingInfo
const featureReduction = layer.featureReduction.clone();
featureReduction.labelsVisible = false;
layer.featureReduction = featureReduction;

maxScale

Property
maxScale Number
Since: ArcGIS Maps SDK for JavaScript 4.26 FeatureReductionCluster since 4.14, maxScale added at 4.26.

Defines the maximum view scale at which clustering is enabled. If the user zooms in beyond the scale specified here, clustering will be disabled and only individual features will be displayed in the view. Once the user zooms out past this scale, clustering will be re-enabled. A value of 0 means clustering is always enabled, and therefore clusters may be visible at any view scale.

Default Value:0
Example
// clustering is disabled when the user zooms
// in beyond a 1:50,000 view scale
layer.featureReduction = {
  type: "cluster",
  maxScale: 50000
};

popupEnabled

Property
popupEnabled Boolean
Since: ArcGIS Maps SDK for JavaScript 4.16 FeatureReductionCluster since 4.14, popupEnabled added at 4.16.

Indicates whether to display the cluster popup. If true, popups will open when the user clicks or taps a cluster. If false, the popup as defined in the popupTemplate will be persisted, but won't be displayed on click/tap.

Default Value:true
Example
// Turns off cluster popups, but preserves popupTemplate
const featureReduction = layer.featureReduction.clone();
featureReduction.popupEnabled = false;
layer.featureReduction = featureReduction;

popupTemplate

Property
popupTemplate PopupTemplateautocast

The PopupTemplate to apply to clustered graphics. When set, a popupTemplate independent of the layer.popupTemplate is used. This popup can display summary information for the cluster, including the count of all features in the cluster and the average or predominant values of fields mapped by the renderer.

To generate a suggested predefined popup template for your cluster configuration based on the layer's renderer, see clusterPopupTemplateCreator.

The PopupTemplate may contain one or more Arcade expressions following the specification defined by the Arcade Feature Reduction Popup Profile. Expressions must return a string or a number and may access data values from the cluster and its aggregated features with the $feature and $aggregatedFeatures profile variables.

Popup expressions may only refer to aggregate fields defined in the fields property. Auto-generated fields may be used, but are at risk of being discarded if the underlying layer's renderer changes. See fields for more information about this behavior.

The following popupTemplate configurations will display the popups shown in the images below.

Cluster count

layer.featureReduction = {
  type: "cluster",
  popupTemplate: {
    content: "This cluster represents {cluster_count} earthquakes."
  }
};

clustering-simple-popup

Clusters by predominant type

The following featureReduction configuration assumes the layer's renderer is a UniqueValueRenderer who's field is named religion.

layer.featureReduction = {
  type: "cluster",
  popupTemplate: {
    content: [{
      type: "text",
      text: "This cluster represents <b>{cluster_count}</b> features."
    }, {
      type: "text",
      text: "The predominant place of worship in this cluster is <b>{cluster_type_religion}</b>."
    }]
  }
};

clustering-types-popup

Clusters with visual variables

The following featureReduction configuration assumes the layer's renderer contains visual variables referencing fields named WIND_SPEED, WIND_DIRECT, TEMP.

layer.featureReduction = {
  type: "cluster",
  popupTemplate: {
    content: [{
      type: "text",
      text: "This cluster represents <b>{cluster_count}</b> weather stations."
    }, {
      type: "fields",
      fieldInfos: [{
        fieldName: "cluster_avg_WIND_SPEED",
        label: "Average wind speed (km/h)",
        format: {
          places: 0
        }
      }, {
        fieldName: "cluster_avg_WIND_DIRECT",
        label: "Average wind direction (degrees)",
          format: {
            places: 0
          }
      }, {
          fieldName: "cluster_avg_TEMP",
          label: "Average temperature (°F)",
          format: {
           places: 0
          }
       }]
    }]
  }
};

clustering-color-size-popup

Examples
// enables clustering on the layer with a
// popup describing the number of features represented by each cluster
layer.featureReduction = {
  type: "cluster",
  popupTemplate: {
    content: "This cluster represents <b>{cluster_count}</b> features."
    fieldInfos: [{
      fieldName: "cluster_count",
      format: {
        digitSeparator: true,
        places: 0
      }
    }]
  }
};
// enables clustering on the layer with a
// popup describing the average value of
// the field mapped by the renderer

layer.renderer = {
  type: "simple",
  symbol: {
    type: "simple-marker",
    size: 8
  },
  label: "Weather stations",
  visualVariables: [
    {
      type: "color",
      field: "Temperature",
      stops: [
        {
          value: 32,
          color: "blue",
          label: "< 32° F"
        },
        {
          value: 90,
          color: "red",
          label: ">90° F"
        }
      ]
    }
  ]
};
layer.featureReduction = {
  type: "cluster",
  popupTemplate: {
    content: [{
      type: "text",
      text: "This cluster represents <b>{cluster_count}</b> features."
    }, {
      type: "text",
      text: "The average temperature in this cluster is <b>{cluster_avg_Temperature}° F</b>."
    }],
    fieldInfos: [{
      fieldName: "cluster_count",
      format: {
        digitSeparator: true,
        places: 0
      }
    }, {
      fieldName: "cluster_avg_Temperature",
      format: {
        places: 1
      }
    }]
  }
};
// Displays an ordered list of the top 5 categories
// of features contained within the cluster
layer.popupTemplate = {
  title: "Power plant summary",
  content: [{
   type: "expression",
   // lists the top 5 most common fuel types in the cluster
   expressionInfo: {
     expression: `
       Expects($aggregatedFeatures, "fuel1")

       var statsFS = GroupBy($aggregatedFeatures,
         [
           { name: 'Type', expression: 'fuel1'},
         ],
         [
           { name: 'num_features', expression: '1', statistic: 'COUNT' }
         ]
       );
       var ordered = Top(OrderBy(statsFs, 'num_features DESC'), 5);

       // create an HTML ordered list as a string and return in a rich text element
       var list = "<ol>";

       for (var group in ordered){
         list += \`<li>\${group.Type} (\${Text(group.num_features, "#,###")})</li>\`
       }
       list += "</ol>";

       return {
         type: "text",
         text: list
       }
     `,
     title: "List of fuel types"
   }
 }]
};

renderer

Property
renderer Rendererautocast
Since: ArcGIS Maps SDK for JavaScript 4.25 FeatureReductionCluster since 4.14, renderer added at 4.25.

The renderer used to override the default style of the clusters. All fields used by this renderer must be AggregateFields defined in the fields property of this class.

For points, the default cluster style is inferred by the underlying layer's renderer. Each cluster will be styled with a symbol summarizing the points included in the cluster based on the underlying layer's renderer configuration. See Styles and configurations for more information about this behavior. In this scenario, the renderer will be persisted when the layer is saved to the web map, but it will be flagged as "auto generated" in the isAutoGenerated property of the the renderer.authoringInfo object. All auto generated renderers are discarded and replaced each time the underlying layer's renderer is changed.

This property allows you to override the auto generated cluster styling using any renderer type suitable for point geometries. For example, if you want to render clusters as pie charts, you can define a PieChartRenderer in this property. Custom renderers set on this property are not discarded when the underlying layer's renderer changes. Setting this property to null will cause clusters to render using the auto-generated renderer based on the layer's renderer.

Defining a renderer here will override the symbols of all aggregate and individual features in the view. If you want to define a dedicated cluster symbol, but retain the layer's renderer for individual features, then use the symbol property (for point layers only).

For polyline and polygon layers, you must define a renderer with marker symbols (or pie charts) to display clusters as there is no auto generated cluster renderer for these geometry types.

The following rendering rules apply to cluster renderers:

  • If a renderer does not contain a SizeVariable, then clusterMinSize and clusterMaxSize are used to automatically size clusters based on the cluster count at each view scale level. The clusterMinSize and clusterMaxSize properties only control the sizes of clusters, not individual features. Individual features are sized based on their respective symbols defined in the renderer.
  • If a SizeVariable is present in the renderer, then clusterMinSize and clusterMaxSize are ignored. The size variable controls the size of both clusters and individual features.
  • Any renderer defined here overrides the symbols of all aggregate and individual features in the view. Symbol sizes in the renderer will apply to individual features, but not aggregate features. Therefore, symbol sizes should generally be less than or equal to the clusterMinSize if no size variable is present.
  • If no renderer is defined, then a default renderer is used (and persisted in the web map) in this property.
  • If defined alongside a defined symbol, then the renderer will always override the symbol.
  • When a cluster renderer is defined, individual features are always rendered with the symbols of the cluster renderer, even for polygon and polyline layers. Therefore, individual line and polygon features will display as marker symbols according to the renderer.
See also
Examples
// colors clusters along a continuous gradient based on their cluster_count
featureReduction.clusterMinSize = 16;
featureReduction.clusterMaxSize = 16;
featureReduction.renderer = {
  type: "simple",  // autocasts as new SimpleRenderer()
  symbol: {
    type: "simple-fill",  // autocasts as new SimpleFillSymbol()
    outline: {  // autocasts as new SimpleLineSymbol()
      width: 0.5,
      color: "white"
    }
  },
  visualVariables: [{
    type: "color",
    field: "cluster_count",
    stops: [
      { value: 1, color: "white" },
      { value: 1000, color: "blue" }
    ]
  }]
};
// sets the cluster renderer to the default style, which
// is inferred by the underlying layer's renderer.
featureReduction.renderer = null;
Since: ArcGIS Maps SDK for JavaScript 4.25 FeatureReductionCluster since 4.14, symbol added at 4.25.

A symbol used to override the default cluster style. Unlike the renderer property, this symbol doesn't affect individual features (i.e. clusters of size 1). Use this property to create a dedicated cluster symbol while retaining the symbology of individual features.

This property is only applicable to point layers. For polyline and polygon layers, you must define a renderer with marker symbols (or pie charts) to display clusters.

Example
featureReduction.symbol = {
  type: "simple-marker",
  color: "yellow",
  style: "square",
  outline: {
    width: 4,
    color: "orange"
  }
};

type

Property
type String

The feature reduction type.

For FeatureReductionCluster the type is always "cluster".

Example
// enables clustering on the layer with the default
// clusterRadius (80px)
layer.featureReduction = {
  type: "cluster"
};

Method Overview

Show inherited methods Hide inherited methods
Name Return Type Summary Class

Adds one or more handles which are to be tied to the lifecycle of the object.

Accessor

Creates a deep clone of the FeatureReductionCluster object.

FeatureReductionCluster
*

Creates a new instance of this class and initializes it with values from a JSON object generated from an ArcGIS product.

FeatureReductionCluster

Returns true if a named group of handles exist.

Accessor

Removes a group of handles owned by the object.

Accessor

Converts an instance of this class to its ArcGIS portal JSON representation.

FeatureReductionCluster

Method Details

addHandles

Inherited
Method
addHandles(handleOrHandles, groupKey)
Inherited from Accessor
Since: ArcGIS Maps SDK for JavaScript 4.25 Accessor since 4.0, addHandles added at 4.25.

Adds one or more handles which are to be tied to the lifecycle of the object. The handles will be removed when the object is destroyed.

// Manually manage handles
const handle = reactiveUtils.when(
  () => !view.updating,
  () => {
    wkidSelect.disabled = false;
  },
  { once: true }
);

this.addHandles(handle);

// Destroy the object
this.destroy();
Parameters
handleOrHandles WatchHandle|WatchHandle[]

Handles marked for removal once the object is destroyed.

groupKey *
optional

Key identifying the group to which the handles should be added. All the handles in the group can later be removed with Accessor.removeHandles(). If no key is provided the handles are added to a default group.

clone

Method
clone(){FeatureReductionCluster}

Creates a deep clone of the FeatureReductionCluster object.

Returns
Type Description
FeatureReductionCluster A deep clone of the object that invoked this method.
Example
// Creates a deep clone of the feature reduction object
const fr = layer.featureReduction.clone();
fr.clusterMinSize = 18;
layer.featureReduction = fr;

fromJSON

Method
fromJSON(json){*}static

Creates a new instance of this class and initializes it with values from a JSON object generated from an ArcGIS product. The object passed into the input json parameter often comes from a response to a query operation in the REST API or a toJSON() method from another ArcGIS product. See the Using fromJSON() topic in the Guide for details and examples of when and how to use this function.

Parameter
json Object

A JSON representation of the instance in the ArcGIS format. See the ArcGIS REST API documentation for examples of the structure of various input JSON objects.

Returns
Type Description
* Returns a new instance of this class.

hasHandles

Inherited
Method
hasHandles(groupKey){Boolean}
Inherited from Accessor
Since: ArcGIS Maps SDK for JavaScript 4.25 Accessor since 4.0, hasHandles added at 4.25.

Returns true if a named group of handles exist.

Parameter
groupKey *
optional

A group key.

Returns
Type Description
Boolean Returns true if a named group of handles exist.
Example
// Remove a named group of handles if they exist.
if (obj.hasHandles("watch-view-updates")) {
  obj.removeHandles("watch-view-updates");
}

removeHandles

Inherited
Method
removeHandles(groupKey)
Inherited from Accessor
Since: ArcGIS Maps SDK for JavaScript 4.25 Accessor since 4.0, removeHandles added at 4.25.

Removes a group of handles owned by the object.

Parameter
groupKey *
optional

A group key or an array or collection of group keys to remove.

Example
obj.removeHandles(); // removes handles from default group

obj.removeHandles("handle-group");
obj.removeHandles("other-handle-group");

toJSON

Method
toJSON(){Object}

Converts an instance of this class to its ArcGIS portal JSON representation. See the Using fromJSON() guide topic for more information.

Returns
Type Description
Object The ArcGIS portal JSON representation of an instance of this class.

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