This page shows how to programmatically access a dataset and style its features, and walks through styling examples for data features based on point, polygon, and polyline geometries.
Data-driven styling for datasets renders data features based on the provided latitude and longitude coordinates from the geospatial data file used to create the dataset.
Point data styling example
This example shows an approach to styling point geometry based data features.
About the dataset
The dataset used in this example is the result of a 2018 survey of
squirrels
in Central Park, New York City. In the following excerpt from the CSV data file,
columns x and y are used for geography; a LatLng column is included, but
it's not used in this example because datasets only support the
WKT format
if the column is named WKT. For more information about the supported formats
for location, see
CSV requirements.
The squirrel census dataset contains a nice variety of different data points relating to the observed fur color and behavior of squirrels (be sure to scroll horizontally to see it all).
| X | Y | UniqueSquirrelID | Hectare | Shift | Date | Hectare SquirrelNumber | Age | PrimaryFurColor | HighlightFurColor | CombinationofPrimaryandHighlightColor | Colornotes | Location | AboveGroundSighter Measurement | SpecificLocation | Running | Chasing | Climbing | Eating | Foraging | Other Activities | Kuks | Quaas | Moans | Tailflags | Tailtwitches | Approaches | Indifferent | Runsfrom | OtherInteractions | LatLng |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| -73.9561344937861 | 40.7940823884086 | 37F-PM-1014-03 | 37F | PM | 10142018 | 3 | + | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | POINT (-73.9561344937861 40.7940823884086) | |||||||||
| -73.9688574691102 | 40.7837825208444 | 21B-AM-1019-04 | 21B | AM | 10192018 | 4 | + | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | POINT (-73.9688574691102 40.7837825208444) | |||||||||
| -73.9742811484852 | 40.775533619083 | 11B-PM-1014-08 | 11B | PM | 10142018 | 8 | Gray | Gray+ | Above Ground | 10 | false | true | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | POINT (-73.97428114848522 40.775533619083) | ||||||
| -73.9596413903948 | 40.7903128889029 | 32E-PM-1017-14 | 32E | PM | 10172018 | 14 | Adult | Gray | Gray+ | Nothing selected as Primary. Gray selected as Highlights. Made executive adjustments. | false | false | false | true | true | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | true | POINT (-73.9596413903948 40.7903128889029) | ||||||
| -73.9702676472613 | 40.7762126854894 | 13E-AM-1017-05 | 13E | AM | 10172018 | 5 | Adult | Gray | Cinnamon | Gray+Cinnamon | Above Ground | on tree stump | false | false | false | false | true | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | POINT (-73.9702676472613 40.7762126854894) | ||||
| -73.9683613516225 | 40.7725908847499 | 11H-AM-1010-03 | 11H | AM | 10102018 | 3 | Adult | Cinnamon | White | Cinnamon+White | false | false | false | false | true | false | false | false | false | true | false | true | false | POINT (-73.9683613516225 40.7725908847499) | ||||||
| -73.9541201789795 | 40.7931811701082 | 36H-AM-1010-02 | 36H | AM | 10102018 | 2 | Adult | Gray | Gray+ | just outside hectare | Ground Plane | FALSE | false | false | false | false | true | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | false | POINT (-73.9541201789795 40.7931811701082) |
Style point data features
The code in this example takes the approach of styling the fill color and
stroke color for each point based on the CombinationofPrimaryandHighlightColor
attribute, which combines the primary and secondary fur colors for each
squirrel.
Kotlin
private fun styleDatasetsLayer() {
// Create the style factory function.
val styleFactory = FeatureLayer.StyleFactory { feature: Feature ->
// Set default colors to to yellow and point radius to 8.
var fillColor = Color.YELLOW
var strokeColor = Color.YELLOW
var pointRadius = 8F
// Check if the feature is an instance of DatasetFeature.
if (feature is DatasetFeature) {
val furColors: MutableMap<String, String> = feature.getDatasetAttributes()
// Determine CombinationofPrimaryandHighlightColor attribute.
val furColor = furColors!!["CombinationofPrimaryandHighlightColor"]
when (furColor) {
"Black+" -> {
fillColor = Color.BLACK
strokeColor= Color.BLACK
}
"Cinnamon+" -> {
fillColor = -0x750000
strokeColor= -0x750000
}
"Cinnamon+Gray" -> {
fillColor = -0x750000
strokeColor= -0x750000
pointRadius = 6F
}
"Cinnamon+White" -> {
fillColor = -0x750000
strokeColor= Color.WHITE
pointRadius = 6F
}
"Gray+" -> fillColor = Color.GRAY
"Gray+Cinnamon" -> {
fillColor = Color.GRAY
strokeColor= -0x750000
pointRadius = 6F
}
"Gray+Cinnamon, White" -> {
fillColor = Color.LTGRAY
strokeColor= -0x750000
pointRadius = 6F
}
"Gray+White" -> {
fillColor = Color.GRAY
strokeColor= Color.WHITE
pointRadius = 6F
}
}
return@StyleFactory FeatureStyle.Builder()
.fillColor(fillColor)
.strokeColor(strokeColor)
.pointRadius(pointRadius)
.build()
}
return@StyleFactory null
}
// Apply the style factory function to the feature layer.
datasetLayer?.setFeatureStyle(styleFactory)
}
Java
private void styleDatasetsLayer() {
// Create the style factory function.
FeatureLayer.StyleFactory styleFactory = (Feature feature) -> {
// Check if the feature is an instance of DatasetFeature.
if (feature instanceof DatasetFeature) {
// Determine CombinationofPrimaryandHighlightColor attribute.
Map<String, String> furColors = ((DatasetFeature) feature).getDatasetAttributes();
String furColor = furColors.get("CombinationofPrimaryandHighlightColor");
// Set default colors to to yellow and point radius to 8.
int fillColor = Color.YELLOW;
int strokeColor = Color.YELLOW;
int pointRadius = 8;
switch (furColor) {
case "Black+":
fillColor = Color.BLACK;
strokeColor = Color.BLACK;
break;
case "Cinnamon+":
fillColor = 0xff8b0000;
strokeColor = 0xff8b0000;
break;
case "Cinnamon+Gray":
fillColor = 0xff8b0000;
strokeColor = Color.GRAY;
pointRadius = 6;
break;
case "Cinnamon+White":
fillColor = 0xff8b0000;
strokeColor = Color.WHITE;
pointRadius = 6;
break;
case "Gray+":
fillColor = Color.GRAY;
strokeColor = Color.GRAY;
break;
case "Gray+Cinnamon":
fillColor = Color.GRAY;
strokeColor = 0xff8b0000;
pointRadius = 6;
break;
case "Gray+Cinnamon, White":
fillColor = Color.LTGRAY;
strokeColor = 0xff8b0000;
pointRadius = 6;
break;
case "Gray+White":
fillColor = Color.GRAY;
strokeColor = Color.WHITE;
pointRadius = 6;
break;
default:
fillColor = Color.YELLOW;
strokeColor = Color.YELLOW;
pointRadius = 8;
}
return new FeatureStyle.Builder()
.fillColor(fillColor)
.strokeColor(strokeColor)
.pointRadius(pointRadius)
.build();
}
return null;
};
// Apply the style factory function to the feature layer.
datasetLayer.setFeatureStyle(styleFactory);
}
Polygon data styling example
This example shows an approach to styling polygon geometry based data features.
About the dataset
The dataset used in this example depicts parks in New York City. The following excerpt from the dataset GeoJSON file shows a representative feature entry.
{
"type": "Feature",
"properties": {
"jurisdiction": "DPR",
"mapped": "False",
"zipcode": "11356",
"acres": "0.05",
"location": "College Pl., College Pt. Blvd., bet. 11 Ave. and 12 Ave.",
"nys_assembly": "27",
"councildistrict": "19",
"url": "http://www.nycgovparks.org/parks/Q042/",
"typecategory": "Triangle/Plaza",
"us_congress": "14",
"eapply": "Poppenhusen Park",
"parentid": "Q-07",
"gispropnum": "Q042",
"retired": "false",
"communityboard": "407",
"objectid": "6248",
"globalid": "F4810079-CBB9-4BE7-BBFA-B3C0C35D5DE5",
"name311": "Poppenhusen Park",
"department": "Q-07",
"pip_ratable": "true",
"subcategory": "Sitting Area/Triangle/Mall",
"precinct": "109",
"permit": "true",
"acquisitiondate": null,
"omppropid": "Q042",
"gisobjid": "100000301",
"signname": "Poppenhusen Park",
"address": null,
"permitparent": "Q-07",
"class": "PARK",
"nys_senate": "11",
"permitdistrict": "Q-07",
"borough": "Q",
"waterfront": "false"
},
"geometry": {
"type": "MultiPolygon",
"coordinates": [
[
[
[
-73.84575702371716,
40.78796240884273
],
[
-73.84593393292693,
40.78796857347548
],
[
-73.84577256469657,
40.787651355629556
],
[
-73.84575702371716,
40.78796240884273
]
]
]
]
}
},
Style polygon data features
The code in this example applies special coloring to data features associated
with a typecategory of "Undeveloped" or "Parkway", and colors all other
features green.
Kotlin
private fun styleDatasetsLayer() {
// Create the style factory function.
val styleFactory = FeatureLayer.StyleFactory { feature: Feature ->
// Check if the feature is an instance of DatasetFeature.
if (feature is DatasetFeature) {
// Determine the value of the typecategory attribute.
val typeCategories: MutableMap<String, String> = feature.getDatasetAttributes()
val typeCategory = typeCategories!!["typecategory"]
// Set default colors to green.
var fillColor = 0x4000ff00
var strokeColor = 0xff00ff00
when (typeCategory) {
"Undeveloped" -> {
// Color undeveloped areas blue.
fillColor = 0x400000ff
strokeColor = 0x400000ff
}
"Parkway" -> {
// Color parkway areas red.
fillColor = 0x40ff0000
strokeColor = 0x40ff0000
}
else -> {
// Color all other areas green.
fillColor = 0x4000ff00
strokeColor = 0xff00ff00
}
}
return Builder()
.fillColor(fillColor)
.strokeColor(strokeColor)
.strokeWidth(2F)
.build()
}
return@StyleFactory null
}
// Apply the style factory function to the feature layer.
datasetLayer?.setFeatureStyle(styleFactory)
}
Java
private void styleDatasetsLayer() {
// Create the style factory function.
FeatureLayer.StyleFactory styleFactory = (Feature feature) -> {
// Check if the feature is an instance of DatasetFeature.
if (feature instanceof DatasetFeature) {
// Determine the value of the typecategory attribute.
Map<String, String> typeCategories = ((DatasetFeature) feature).getDatasetAttributes();
String typeCategory = typeCategories.get("typecategory");
// Set default colors to green.
int fillColor = 0x4000ff00;
int strokeColor = 0xff00ff00;
switch (typeCategory) {
case "Undeveloped":
// Color undeveloped areas blue.
fillColor = 0x400000ff;
strokeColor = 0xff0000ff;
break;
case "Parkway":
// Color parkway areas red.
fillColor = 0x40ff0000;
strokeColor = 0xffff0000;
break;
default:
// Color all other areas green.
fillColor = 0x4000ff00;
strokeColor = 0xff00ff00;
}
return new FeatureStyle.Builder()
.fillColor(fillColor)
.strokeColor(strokeColor)
.strokeWidth(2)
.build();
}
return null;
};
// Apply the style factory function to the feature layer.
datasetLayer.setFeatureStyle(styleFactory);
}
Polyline data styling example
This example shows an approach to styling polyline geometry based data features.
About the dataset
The dataset used in this example shows bridges in the Seattle area. The following excerpt from the dataset GeoJSON file shows a representative feature entry.
{
"type": "Feature",
"properties": {
"OBJECTID": 1,
"COMPTYPE": 66,
"COMPKEY": 515774,
"HANSEGKEY": 489781,
"UNITID": "BRG-935",
"UNITTYPE": " ",
"BRGUNITID": "BRG-935",
"UNITDESC_BRG": "YALE AVE BR REV LANE OC ",
"UNITDESC_SEG": "HOWELL ST ON RP BETWEEN HOWELL ST AND I5 SB ",
"INSTDATE": null,
"EXPDATE": null,
"STATUS": " ",
"STATUSDT": null,
"CONDITION": " ",
"CONDDT": null,
"OWN": " ",
"LSTVERIFY": null,
"MAINTBY": " ",
"ADDBY": "GARCIAA",
"ADDDTTM": "2010-01-21T00:00:00Z",
"MODBY": null,
"MODDTTM": null,
"BR_NBR": 935,
"BR_CODE": " 935",
"BR_TYPE": "ST",
"BR_NAME": "YALE AVE BR REV LANE OC",
"BR_FACILITIES": "YALE AVE-SR 5 ON RAMP",
"BR_FEATURES": "SR 5 REV LANE",
"BR_RATING": 0,
"BR_INSET": 1,
"BR_GEO": "DT",
"BR_OWNER": "DOT",
"BR_OWNER_NAME": "State of Washington",
"GEOBASID": 0,
"XGEOBASID": 0,
"GISSEGKEY": 489781,
"EARTHQUAKE_RESPONSE_TEAM": " ",
"SHAPE_Length": 220.11891836147655
},
"geometry": {
"type": "LineString",
"coordinates": [
[
-122.329201929090928,
47.616910448708538
],
[
-122.329206483407461,
47.616976719821004
],
[
-122.32921802149356,
47.617042137515213
],
[
-122.329236413912909,
47.617105967923777
],
[
-122.329261454336034,
47.617167494985758
],
[
-122.329292861855023,
47.617226028479571
],
[
-122.329330284134699,
47.617280911766009
],
[
-122.329373301365223,
47.617331529154569
],
[
-122.329421430971635,
47.617377312810319
],
[
-122.329474133027375,
47.617417749124023
],
[
-122.32953081631139,
47.617452384473893
]
]
}
},
Style polyline data features
The following snippet applies the same style to directly to all data features.
Kotlin
private fun styleDatasetsLayer() {
// Create the style factory function.
val styleFactory = FeatureLayer.StyleFactory { feature: Feature ->
// Check if the feature is an instance of DatasetFeature.
if (feature is DatasetFeature) {
return@StyleFactory FeatureStyle.Builder()
// Define a style with green stroke with a width of 4.
.strokeColor(0xff00ff00.toInt())
.strokeWidth(4F)
.build()
}
return@StyleFactory null
}
// Apply the style factory function to the feature layer.
datasetLayer?.setFeatureStyle(styleFactory)
}
Java
private void styleDatasetsLayer() {
// Create the style factory function.
FeatureLayer.StyleFactory styleFactory = (Feature feature) -> {
// Check if the feature is an instance of DatasetFeature.
if (feature instanceof DatasetFeature) {
return new FeatureStyle.Builder()
// Define a style with green stroke with a width of 4.
.strokeColor(0xff00ff00)
.strokeWidth(4)
.build();
}
return null;
};
// Apply the style factory function to the feature layer.
datasetLayer.setFeatureStyle(styleFactory);
}