I have done as below in Kotlin to get the Address from LatLng using GeoCoder in Android :
private fun getAddress(latLng: LatLng): String {
// 1
val geocoder = Geocoder(this)
val addresses: List<Address>?
val address: Address?
var addressText = ""
try {
// 2
addresses = geocoder.getFromLocation(latLng.latitude, latLng.longitude, 1)
// 3
if (null != addresses && !addresses.isEmpty()) {
address = addresses[0]
for (i in 0 until address.maxAddressLineIndex) {
addressText += if (i == 0) address.getAddressLine(i) else "\n" + address.getAddressLine(i)
}
}
} catch (e: IOException) {
Log.e("MapsActivity", e.localizedMessage)
}
Log.e("ADDRESS TEXT >>",""+addressText)
return addressText
}
But, Am getting 0 for address.maxAddressLineIndex.
address and addresses[0] has the values. I checked by debugging it.
And that's why my for loop is not executing inside.
What might be the issue? Any Solution please.
I’m not quite sure about what You are trying to implement but I believe You want to access an address based on given coordinates.
The for loop I believe is executing and like You said, it’s returning the value 0. This zero is not the number of addresses associated with the coordinates but the index at which the address You have supplied can be accessed for the available AddressLines.
So it means there is only one address at index zero.
So since You know it’s one address linked to the address line at those coordinates, then You can access the data at this index directly.
if (null != addresses && !addresses.isEmpty()) {
address = addresses[0]
addressText = “$address.locality , $address.latitude” //etc and other methods You can access.....
}
Hope that It helps but if You still want to access the addresses via the loop, its better You have the maximumAddressLine more than zero.
It worked well.
the problem that you are facing is that maxAddressLineIndex returns an index starting from 0.
The quickest fix is just to add 1 to the for loop as it goes until address.maxAddressLineIndex.
for (i in 0 until address.maxAddressLineIndex + 1) {
addressText += if (i == 0) address.getAddressLine(i) else "\n" + address.getAddressLine(i)
}
This should solve the problem.
Related
I am attempting to use latitude and longitude coordinates to resolve a specific address. Currently, the Geocoder APIs will occasionally return a range of addresses, even if the selected location is an individual house rather than something like an apartment building.
The below method accepts a latitude, longitude, and Activity and returns the Address object returned from the Geocoder API:
public static Address resolveAddress(double latitude, double longitude, Activity activity) {
Geocoder geocoder = new Geocoder(activity);
List<Address> addresses;
try {
addresses = geocoder.getFromLocation(latitude, longitude, 1);
if (addresses != null && addresses.size() > 0 ) {
Log.d(TAG, "resolveAddress: " + addresses.get(0).toString());
return addresses.get(0);
}
} catch (IOException e) {
Log.e(TAG, e.getMessage(), e);
}
return null;
}
The getFromLocation() method provided by the Geocoder API accepts a maxResults parameter as it's last argument, which you can see in the above code is set to 1. Even so, while only a single result is returned, a range of street numbers is returned in the single result.
I would assume that GPS and the Android Location service is accurate enough to resolve to a single house. How can I use latitude and longitude coordinates to best determine a single address?
I am trying to get pincode for longitude and latitude using google location services. I used geocoder to get the Address Object. I see that in for some address getPostalCode is Null but postal code can be seen in the address lines.
How do I get the postal code in this case? Should i use regex to get it?
Based from this documentation, you need to specify the restriction by using the componentRestrictions parameter and can be filter by postalCode or country.
The following example function demonstrates using the componentRestrictions parameter to filter by country and postalCode:
function codeAddress() {
geocoder.geocode({
componentRestrictions: {
country: 'AU',
postalCode: '2000'
}
}, function(results, status) {
if (status == google.maps.GeocoderStatus.OK) {
map.setCenter(results[0].geometry.location);
var marker = new google.maps.Marker({
map: map,
position: results[0].geometry.location
});
} else {
window.alert('Geocode was not successful for the following reason: ' + status);
}
});
}
You can check this example in GitHub.
I implemented the reverse geocoding in my app and it is working, but sometimes it happens a very strange issue.
The code is that
List<Address> addresses = geo.getFromLocation(
obj.getLatitude(), obj.getLongitude(), 1);
List<Address> address = geo.getFromLocationName( addresses.get(0).getLocality().getBytes() , 1 );
Address location = address.get(0);
In the first part I get the address object of the place in which I'm. Than I want recover the generic coordinates of the city in where I'm because I don't want store the coordinates of my exact position.
This is working but I encounter a very strange issue! Trying the app with the fakegps app I set my position in "Ñuñoa", and the first address was found correctly, but when I try to get the generic coordinates, I get "Nunoa" that isn't in Chile, but in Peru!!
That makes no sense! why this?
Thanks for helping me
Sure Swathi.
List<Address> addresses = geo.getFromLocation(msg_r.getLatitude(),
msg_r.getLongitude(), 1);
String geoL = addresses.get(0).getLocality() + ", " + addresses.get(0).getAdminArea() + ", " + addresses.get(0).getCountryCode();
// reverse-reverseGeocoding
List<Address> address = geo.getFromLocationName(geoL, 1);
System.out.println("Where I am? " + geoL);
Address location = address.get(0);
// generic coordinate for the locality/city/town
location.getLatitude();
location.getLongitude();
I am doing a location search from my android app. User enter an address and I do a lookup with the following code,
private void doSearch(String query){
FNMApplication.logInfo("Searching:"+query);
//create a geocoder
Geocoder gc = new Geocoder(this,Locale.getDefault());
try{
//lookup locations which match the query input by the user
List<Address> addresses = gc.getFromLocationName(query, 5, -44.00, 111.00, -12.0, 155.0);
//if there are any results save them in an ivar for re-use
locationSearchResults=addresses;
promptSearch();
}
catch (Exception e){
;
}
}
The bounding box above is for australia but if I search for "Los Angelos" it returns results in the US. Is there something I have missed? As I see it, it should only return addresses within the bounding box as per the reference document
From the Question I tried this and the results I got are shown below.
18.55, 72.54 = Mumbai
22.18, 70.56 = Rajkot
1)
When I pass lower latitude vaue as left lower and search for the string I got this
Geocoder gc = new Geocoder(this, Locale.getDefault());
try {
List<Address> addresses = gc.getFromLocationName("akshardham", 5,
18.55, 72.54, 22.18, 70.56);
Log.i("Address", "=========0----------------------"
+ addresses.get(0).getAddressLine(0)
+ addresses.get(0).getAddressLine(1));
Log.i("Address", "=========0----------------------"
+ addresses.get(1).getAddressLine(0)
+ addresses.get(1).getAddressLine(1));
Log.i("Address", "=========0----------------------"
+ addresses.get(2).getAddressLine(0));
Log.i("Address", "=========0----------------------"
+ addresses.get(3).getAddressLine(0));
Log.i("Address", "=========0----------------------"
+ addresses.get(4).getAddressLine(0));
} catch (Exception e) {
;
}
Logcat of this
11-17 12:42:32.419: INFO/Address(802): =========0----------------------AkshardhamNH 8C, Sector 20
11-17 12:42:32.429: INFO/Address(802): =========0----------------------AkshardhamRajkot, Gujarat 360005
11-17 12:42:32.429: INFO/Address(802): =========0----------------------Akshardham
2)
When I pass higher latitude vaue as left lower and search for the string I got this
List<Address> addresses = gc.getFromLocationName("akshardham",5, 22.18, 70.56,18.55, 72.54 );
Logcat of this
11-17 12:43:53.170: INFO/Address(837): =========0----------------------HardhamPulborough, West Sussex RH20 1
3)
The doc here itself says "The addresses matching inside the bounding box is given higher rank." , I think they mean to say, Its not necessary that If search string is address between this box only will be return,if they found the address they will return even if its out of bounding box.
I Suppose;Bounding Box is just for setting the priority of result while getting means result from the box wil be first and and then other like in get(0),get(1) of the list. but the result will be given even if they are not in bounding box.
4)
In the Geocoder.java here they are just calling the method to get addresses with passing double values as argument simple..no any checking for the result is used there else to check the lowest and highest value
=> So final answer to you problem you just call the function as you are calling and you can check the second address line that does they matches to yours means the state or country is same. to find the country,state name of your bounding box value use getFromLocation(latitude, longitude, maxResults), I still Didn't Find A Perfect Solution For this,So me too Searching
=> More on this can be explained by an expert (That's I am not) or Developer from Google itself.
I'm trying to find the address(location) using Geocoder.
I have the following code:
double lat = (double) (coord.getLat() * (1e-6));
double lon = (double) (coord.getLon() * (1e-6));
try {
List<Address> list = geocoder.getFromLocation(lat, lon,1);
if (list != null && list.size() > 0) {
Address address = list.get(0);
result = address.getAddressLine(0) + ", "
+ address.getLocality();
}
System.out.println("adresa returnata folosind geocoder:"
+ result);
}
The data that I pass to geocoder is in this format:
2.449548
48.950518
But when trying to println() the first address returned by Geocoder it returns null. This is how my logcat looks like:
reverseGeocode()`: no feature in
GLocation
And my System.out.println() displays :null. I have internet acces and also internet permssion added to my manifest file. Does someone know what I'm doing wrong??
As Geobits said, your coordinates belong to place in the Arabian Sea. You cant get an Address from there, so your list is empty and your result is null.