GeometryEngine

Calculates the area of the given geometry. This planar measurement uses 2D Cartesian mathematics to compute the area. It is based upon the SpatialReference of the input geometry. If the input geometry does not use an 'area preserving' spatial reference, the result can be inaccurate. You have two options available to calculate a more accurate result:

Calculates the geodetic area of the given geometry using a geodetic curve. Calculating area using a geodetic measurement[https://developers.arcgis.com/documentation/glossary/geodetic-measurement/] accounts for the curvature of the earth's surface. Using geodetic algorithms to calculate areas and distances provides a highly accurate way to obtain measurements of geographic features, typically superior to that returned by the GeometryEngine.area(Geometry) method, which provides a planar measurement[https://developers.arcgis.com/documentation/glossary/planar-measurement/] that can introduce distortion depending on the SpatialReference the geometry is in.

Calculates the boundary of the given geometry. For Point - returns an empty geometry. Points have no boundary. For Multipoint - returns an empty geometry. Points have no boundary. For Polyline - returns a multipoint containing the end points of the polyline's parts. For Polygon - returns a polyline describing its outer and inner rings.

Creates a buffer polygon at the specified distance around the given geometry, calculated using a geodetic curve. Geodetic buffers account for the actual shape of the earth. Distances are calculated between points on a curved surface (the geoid) as opposed to points on a flat surface (the Cartesian plane).

Creates a buffer polygon at the specified distance around the given geometry. This is a planar buffer operation. Use GeometryEngine.bufferGeodeticOrNull(Geometry, Double, LinearUnit, Double, GeodeticCurveType) to produce geodetic buffers. This planar measurement uses 2D Cartesian mathematics to compute the buffer area. It is based upon the SpatialReference of the input geometry. If the input geometry does not use an 'area preserving' spatial reference, the result can be inaccurate. You have two options available to calculate a more accurate result:

Constructs the portion of a geometry that intersects an envelope. If the Geometry intersects the Envelope, the portion of the Geometry contained within the Envelope is returned. If no part of the Geometry lies within the Envelope, an empty Geometry is returned. If the Geometry lies completely within the Envelope, the entire Geometry is returned.

Returns an Envelope representing the minimum extent that encloses all geometries in the given collection. Supports true curves.

Returns an Envelope representing the minimum extent that encloses both geometry1 and geometry2. Supports true curves.

Tests if geometry1 contains geometry2. This spatial relationship test is based on the Dimensionally Extended 9 Intersection Model (DE-9IM) developed by Clementini, et al., and is discussed further in the web pages: DE-9IM[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DE-9IM] and https://developers.arcgis.com/documentation/mapping-apis-and-services/spatial-analysis/geometry-analysis/spatial-relationship/.

Calculates the minimum bounding geometry (convex hull) that completely encloses the given geometry. The convex hull is the minimal bounding geometry that encloses the input geometry, such that all outer angles are convex. If you imagine a rubber band stretched around the input geometry, the rubber band takes the shape of the convex hull.

Return the point at the given distance along the line. If distance is less than or equal to zero, the point returned is coincident with the start of the line. If distance is greater than or equal to the line's length, the point returned is coincident with the end of the line. If the line has multiple parts, and the distance falls exactly on a boundary between two parts, the returned point will be coincident with either the end of one part or the start of the next, but which one is undetermined.

Return a copy of a geometry with the supplied m-value. If the given geometry already has m-values, they are replaced within the resulting geometry by the supplied value. The resulting geometry has Geometry.hasM true. If the m-value supplied is null, then the geometry's m-value will be removed, and the resulting geometry has Geometry.hasM false.

Return a copy of a geometry with the supplied z-coordinate. If the given geometry already has z-coordinates, they are replaced within the resulting geometry by the supplied value. The resulting geometry has Geometry.hasZ true. If the z-coordinate supplied is null, then the geometry's z-coordinate will be removed, and the resulting geometry has Geometry.hasZ false.

Return a copy of a geometry with the supplied z-coordinate and m-value. If the given geometry already has z-coordinates or m-values, they are replaced in the resulting geometry by the supplied values. The resulting geometry has both Geometry.getHasZ() and Geometry.getHasM() true. If the z-coordinate supplied is null, then the geometry's z-coordinate will be removed, and the resulting geometry has Geometry.hasZ false. If the m-value supplied is null, then the geometry's m-value will be removed, and the resulting geometry has Geometry.hasM false.

Test if geometry1 crosses geometry2. Two polylines cross if their intersection contains only points, and at least one of the points of intersection is internal to both polylines. A polyline and polygon cross if a connected part of the polyline is partly inside and partly outside the polygon. A polyline and polygon cross if they share a polyline in common on the interior of the polygon, which is not equal to the entire polyline. The target and join features must be either polylines or polygons.

Densifies the input geometry by creating additional vertices along the geometry, using a geodetic curve.

Densifies the input geometry by inserting additional vertices along the geometry at an interval defined by maxSegmentLength. Additional vertices are not inserted on segments of the input Envelope, Polygon, or Polyline that are shorter than maxSegmentLength.

Constructs the set-theoretic difference between two geometries. This method returns a geometry consisting of the parts of geometry1 that are not in geometry2. It performs a spatial subtraction from the two input geometries. The order of the two input geometry arguments produces different results if they are switched. Think of the difference equation as:

Tests if the two geometries are disjoint. Geometries are disjoint if their boundaries or interiors do not intersect.

Calculates the geodetic distance between two given points and calculates the azimuth at both points for the geodetic curve that connects the points.

Calculates the simple planar (Euclidean) distance between two geometries. This planar measurement uses 2D Cartesian mathematics to compute the distance. It is based upon the SpatialReference of the input geometries. If the input geometries do not use an 'distance preserving' spatial reference, the result can be inaccurate. You have two options available to calculate a more accurate result:

Constructs a geodesic ellipse centered on a specific point. Constructs a geodesic ellipse centered on the specified point. It returns a piecewise approximation of a geodesic ellipse (or geodesic circle, if GeodesicEllipseParameters.semiAxis1Length = GeodesicEllipseParameters.semiAxis2Length) consisting of LineSegment objects.

Tests if two geometries are equal. The geometries are equal if they have the same spatial reference systems, geometry type, points and occupy the same space. For a more strict comparison of the two geometries use Geometry.equals(Geometry).

Extends a polyline using a polyline as the extender using the type of extension specified with extendOptions. The output polyline has the first and last segment of each path extended to the extender if the segments can be interpolated to intersect the extender. In the case that the segments can be extended to multiple segments of the extender, the shortest extension is chosen. Only end points for paths that are not shared by the end points of other paths are extended. If the polyline cannot be extended by the input extender, then null is returned.

Finds the location on the line nearest the input point, expressed as the fraction along the line's total geodesic length, if the point is within the specified distance from the closest location on the line. Supports true curves.

Generalizes the given geometry by removing vertices based on the Douglas-Poiker algorithm. Point and Multipoint geometries are left unchanged. Envelope is converted to a Polygon and then generalized.

Calculates the intersection of two geometries. The result has the same dimensionality as the lower dimensionality of the two intersecting geometries. If there is no intersection with this dimensionality, returns an empty geometry. For example, the intersection of two polygons (geometries with area, so they have dimensionality of 2) or, say, a polygon and an envelope (also an area) is a polygon. Similarly, the intersection of a polyline (a line, so dimensionality of 1) and another polyline is always a polyline. Therefore when computing the intersection of polylines, this function does not return points where they cross, but rather lines of overlap. If there are no lines of overlap, an empty polyline is returned even if the input lines cross. To obtain all intersections, irrespective of dimensionality, see GeometryEngine.tryIntersections(Geometry, Geometry).

Tests if two geometries intersect each other. A geometry intersects another geometry if it shares any portion of its geometry with the other geometry feature. If either geometry contain, is within, crosses, touches, or overlaps the other geometry, they intersect.

Test if the geometry is topologically simple. Point geometry is always simple.

Calculates an interior point for the given polygon. This point can be used by clients to place a label for the polygon. Supports true curves.

Calculates the length of the given geometry. This planar measurement uses 2D Cartesian mathematics to compute the length. It is based upon the SpatialReference of the input geometry. If the input geometry is not using an 'distance preserving' spatial reference, the result can be inaccurate. You have two options available to calculate a more accurate result:

Calculates the geodetic length of the geometry. Supports true curves, calculating the result by densifying curves.

Moves the provided geometry by the specified distances along the x-axis and y-axis. Planar measurements of distance can be extremely inaccurate if using an unsuitable spatial reference. Ensure that you understand the potential for error with the geometry's spatial reference. If you need to calculate more accurate results, consider using a different spatial reference. For input geometries with a geographic spatial reference, consider projecting to an appropriate projected coordinate system before attempting to move them, as the distance represented by angular units of measure will differ depending on the geometry's location on the earth. See Spatial references[https://developers.arcgis.com/documentation/spatial-references/] for more information.

Determines the nearest point in the input geometry to the input point using a simple planar measurement. Input geometry of type Envelope is not supported. To find the nearest coordinate on an Envelope, convert it to a Polygon first using GeometryEngine.boundaryOrNull(Geometry).

Determines the nearest point in the input geometry to the input point, by using a shape preserving geodetic approximation of the input geometry. Supports true curves.

Returns a ProximityResult that describes the nearest vertex in the input geometry to the input point. Input geometry of type Envelope is not supported. To find the nearest vertex on an Envelope, convert it to a Polygon first.

Normalizes the input geometry so that it does not intersect the antimeridian. This may be necessary when wrap around is enabled on the map. Normalization is used when a geometry intersects the minimum or maximum meridian of the spatial reference, or when the geometry is completely outside of the meridian range. You may wish to use this method to normalize geometries before passing them to methods that require coordinates within the spatial reference domain, for example geodatabase editing methods or geocoding services.

Creates an offset version of the input geometry. The offset operation creates a geometry that is a constant distance from the input geometry. It is similar to buffering, but produces a one-sided result. If distance 0, then the offset geometry is constructed to the right of the input geometry, otherwise it is constructed to the left. For a simple polygon, the orientation of outer rings is clockwise and for inner rings it is counterclockwise. So the "right side" of a simple polygon is always its inside. The bevelRatio is multiplied by the offset distance and the result determines how far a mitered offset intersection can be from the input curve before it is beveled.

Tests if two geometries overlap. Two geometries overlap when they have the same dimension and when their intersection result is a geometry of the same dimension. If the intersection result is a geometry with a lesser dimension than the input geometries, the method returns false. For example, two input polygons must return a polygon to overlap. If two polygons intersect each other at exactly one point, then no overlap has occurred because the intersection result is a point, whose dimension is zero.

Projects the given geometry from its current spatial reference system into the given spatial reference system. A default best-choice DatumTransformation is applied to the project operation. To control the specific transformation used, use the GeometryEngine.project(Geometry, SpatialReference, DatumTransformation) overload.

Projects the given geometry from its current spatial reference system into the given output spatial reference system, applying the datum transformation provided. Use this overload to project a geometry if the difference between the input geometry's SpatialReference and the outputSpatialReference involves a change of datum, and you do not wish to use the default datum transformation used by GeometryEngine.project(Geometry, SpatialReference).

Test if the two geometries are related using a custom relation. You can test for a custom spatial relationship by defining your own relation. For example, you can create a relation that tests if two geometries intersect and touch.

Reshape polygons or polylines with a single path polyline. Performs the reshape operation on a polygon or polyline using a single path polyline as the reshaper. The output geometry takes the shape of the Multi_path where it first intersects the reshaper to the last intersection. The first and last intersection points of the reshaper are chosen closest to the end points of the reshaper in the case that multiple intersections are found. For polygons, only individual paths can be reshaped. However, polylines can be reshaped across paths. If the geometry cannot be reshaped by the input reshaper, then null is returned.

Rotates the geometry by the specified angle of rotation around the provided origin point. The angle of rotation is used in the form of the modulo of 360 degrees; for example rotating by 540 degrees is equivalent to rotating the geometry by 180 degrees. A positive value corresponds to a counterclockwise rotation.

Scales the given geometry by the specified factors from the specified origin point. If the origin Point has a different SpatialReference than that of the geometry parameter, the point will be reprojected before the geometry is scaled, using the default transformation.

Constructs a geodesic sector defined by a geodesic arc and 2 radii. Creates a sector as a polygon, polyline, or multipoint geometry. A geodesic sector is defined by a geodesic elliptical arc and two radii extending from the center point of the arc to the points where they each intersect the arc. The arc is a portion of an ellipse. The ellipse is defined by a center point, the lengths of its semi-major and semi-minor axes, and the direction of its semi-major axis. The first radius of the sector is defined by the start direction angle relative to the direction of the semi-major axis. The second radius is the sum of the start direction and the sector angle.

Simplifies the given geometry to make it topologically consistent according to its geometry type. Supports true curves.

Calculates the symmetric difference (exclusive or) of the two geometries. Symmetric difference obtains those parts of the two input geometries that do not overlap. If you want to perform a more atomic-level difference operation where the spatial subtraction of two input geometries might look different if the order of the geometries were switched, consider using GeometryEngine.differenceOrNull(Geometry, Geometry).

Test if the two geometries have at least one boundary point in common, but no interior points. This spatial relationship test is based on the Dimensionally Extended 9 Intersection Model (DE-9IM) developed by Clementini, et al., and is discussed further in the web pages: DE-9IM[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DE-9IM] and https://developers.arcgis.com/documentation/mapping-apis-and-services/spatial-analysis/geometry-analysis/spatial-relationship/.

Fills the closed gaps between polygons using polygon boundaries and polylines as the boundary for the new polygons. The new polygons are created in the closed empty areas bounded by the edges of the existing polygon boundaries and the new boundary polylines. The newly created polygons do not overlap any existing polygons or polylines, and the boundary of a new polygon must contain at least one edge from the polylines. Only polygons that intersect the input polylines participate in the operation, so it makes sense to prefilter the input accordingly.

Creates a buffer or buffers relative to the given collection of geometries. This is a planar buffer operation. Use GeometryEngine.bufferGeodeticOrNull(Geometry, Double, LinearUnit, Double, GeodeticCurveType) to produce geodetic buffers. This planar measurement uses 2D Cartesian mathematics to compute the buffer areas. It is based upon the SpatialReference of the input geometries. If the input geometries do not use an 'area preserving' spatial reference, the results can be inaccurate. You have two options available to calculate a more accurate results:

Creates and returns a geodetic buffer or buffers relative to the given collection of geometries. Geodetic buffers account for the actual shape of the earth. Distances are calculated between points on a curved surface (the geoid) as opposed to points on a flat surface (the Cartesian plane).

Calculates the minimum bounding geometry (convex hull) for the geometries in the given collection. If merge is true, returns a single convex hull that encloses all the geometries in the collection as a single geometry in an array. If merge is false, returns the minimum bounding geometry that completely encloses each of the geometries in the given collection as an array of geometries. If geometries is empty, returns an empty array.

Cuts the 'geometry' into parts with the 'cutter' Polyline. When a Polyline or Polygon is cut, it is split where it intersects the cutter Polyline. The cut parts are output as a collection of geometries. All left cuts are grouped together in the first Geometry, all right cuts are grouped in the second Geometry, any uncut parts are output as separate geometries.

Calculates the intersection of two geometries. The returned collection contains one geometry of each dimension for which there are intersections. For example, if both inputs are polylines, the collection contains at most two geometries: the first a multipoint containing the points at which the lines cross, and the second a polyline containing the lines of overlap. If a crossing point lies within a line of overlap, only the line of overlap is present. The result set is not self-intersecting. If there are no crossing points or there are no lines of overlap, the respective geometry is not present in the returned collection. If the input geometries do not intersect, the resulting collection is empty. The table below shows, for each combination of pairs of input geometry types, the types of geometry that are contained within the returned collection if there are intersections of that type.

Moves each point in the point collection in a specified direction by a geodetic distance. The returned collection is in the same order as the input, but with new points at their destination locations. Specifying a negative distance moves points in the opposite direction from azimuth.

Calculates the union of the two geometries. The union combines those parts of the two geometries which overlap into a single geometry.

Calculates the union of a collection of geometries. The union combines those parts of the input geometries which overlap into a single geometry.

Tests if geometry1 is within geometry2. Returns true if geometry1 lies in the interior of geometry2. The boundary and interior of the geometry1 is not allowed to intersect the exterior of the geometry2 and the geometry1 may not equal the geometry2.