GMSReverseGeocodeResponse
contains
- (GMSReverseGeocodeResult *)firstResult;
whose definition is like:
@interface GMSReverseGeocodeResult : NSObject<NSCopying>
/** Returns the first line of the address. */
- (NSString *)addressLine1;
/** Returns the second line of the address. */
- (NSString *)addressLine2;
@end
Is there any way to obtain the country, ISO country code, state (administrative_area_1 or corresponding one) from those two strings (valid for all the countries and all the addresses)?
NOTE: I tried to execute this piece of code
[[GMSGeocoder geocoder] reverseGeocodeCoordinate:CLLocationCoordinate2DMake(40.4375, -3.6818) completionHandler:^(GMSReverseGeocodeResponse *resp, NSError *error)
{
NSLog( @"Error is %@", error) ;
NSLog( @"%@" , resp.firstResult.addressLine1 ) ;
NSLog( @"%@" , resp.firstResult.addressLine2 ) ;
} ] ;
But for some reason the handler was never called. I did add the app key, and also added the iOS bundle id to the app key. No error is printed in the console. With this I mean I am not aware of the content of the lines.
The simplest way is to upgrade to Version 1.7 of the Google Maps SDK for iOS (released February 2014).
From the release notes:
GMSGeocoder
now provides structured addresses viaGMSAddress
, deprecatingGMSReverseGeocodeResult
.
From GMSAddress
Class Reference, you can find these properties:
coordinate
Location, orkLocationCoordinate2DInvalid
if unknown.
thoroughfare
Street number and name.
locality
Locality or city.
subLocality
Subdivision of locality, district or park.
administrativeArea
Region/State/Administrative area.
postalCode
Postal/Zip code.
country
The country name.
lines
An array ofNSString
containing formatted lines of the address.
No ISO country code though.
Also note that some properties may return nil
.
Here's a full example:
[[GMSGeocoder geocoder] reverseGeocodeCoordinate:CLLocationCoordinate2DMake(40.4375, -3.6818) completionHandler:^(GMSReverseGeocodeResponse* response, NSError* error) {
NSLog(@"reverse geocoding results:");
for(GMSAddress* addressObj in [response results])
{
NSLog(@"coordinate.latitude=%f", addressObj.coordinate.latitude);
NSLog(@"coordinate.longitude=%f", addressObj.coordinate.longitude);
NSLog(@"thoroughfare=%@", addressObj.thoroughfare);
NSLog(@"locality=%@", addressObj.locality);
NSLog(@"subLocality=%@", addressObj.subLocality);
NSLog(@"administrativeArea=%@", addressObj.administrativeArea);
NSLog(@"postalCode=%@", addressObj.postalCode);
NSLog(@"country=%@", addressObj.country);
NSLog(@"lines=%@", addressObj.lines);
}
}];
and its output:
coordinate.latitude=40.437500
coordinate.longitude=-3.681800
thoroughfare=(null)
locality=(null)
subLocality=(null)
administrativeArea=Community of Madrid
postalCode=(null)
country=Spain
lines=(
"",
"Community of Madrid, Spain"
)
Alternatively, you may consider using Reverse Geocoding in the The Google Geocoding API (example).