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While using the getBoundary method, the boundaries are not retrieved completely.
We have passed the collection of country names to the getBoundry(), as a result we expected the boundaries of all the countries from that collection but it retrieves only few, and other boundaries are failed to retrieve. We also collected the list of failed country names from errorCallback and tried to pass again into getBoundry(), but it also failed to get all the boundaries.
the console errors of the failed boundaries,
Do we have an option to get all the boundaries without losing any data ?
Error 429 means "Too many requests" so I recommend reducing the scope of your query to just the few boundaries you need.
Thanks @IoTGirl
We have reduced the countries count to 55 from 233, and still the exception occurs. How can we render the all 233 countries without a error?
Please find the code from the attached image and suggest whether we need to optimize the code or need to upgrade the plan,
Again, I think trying to pull that many polygons in one call is your issue. Try making multiple calls and adding the resulting polygons in stages instead of with a single call. Maybe try something like 23 countries per call and then you would have 10 or 11 calls to get all 233.
@IoTGirl I have reduced the number of countries per call as 10 and I got all the 10 polygons, but it wont last after 6 calls, because the polygons after 60 countries starts to show the same console error and the shapes are not rendered. To resolve it, I have used a recursion but it reduces the performance by taking more than 2 minutes to render all the 233.
Whether the number of request has been limited based on the plans as mentioned in this link?
https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/fb59d02e-7283-4b5c-a705-2e4ad354f691/bing-maps-429-too-many-requests?forum=bingmapsservices
Could you share the solution to render all the shapes without performance delay?
You could try pulling back less complex polygons to simplify / reduce the number of vertices. If you are using a basic account you are likely rate limited as well.
You may also try Azure Maps boundary service if Bing Maps is not meeting your performance needs. There is a sample here you can try.
https://azuremapscodesamples.azurewebsites.net/Services%20Module/Search%20for%20boundaries.html
@IoTGirl Our application is embedded with Bing Maps, and as of now, we have no plans to migrate it to Azure.
And regarding licensing, I have already checked the plans from the below link, but I can't find any details for the number of requests allowed per second based on the plans,
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/maps/licensing
Is there any link available to know more detail about the limit of requests allowed per second based on plans? So that we can conclude whether we need to upgrade the plan or not.
As noted, this is not a licensing issue but a bandwidth one. Please reduce your query to return less boundaries in one call.