Language features introduced in ECMAScript 6 (ES6)Īnd above are not supported at this time. Specification of the JavaScript language. Note: The editor supports most features of ECMAScript 5 (ES5), a standardized

This link represents the code in the editor at the time the button was pressed. Link button is pressed, a unique link will appear in the browser’s addressīar. The output map and console, and getting a link to the script.

Offer code completion hints for Earth Engine functionsĪbove the code editor are buttons for running the script, saving the script, resetting.

Autocomplete pairs of quotes, brackets and parentheses.

Underline code with problems, offer fixes and other hints for correct syntax.

The following sections describe elements of theĮarth Engine Code Editor in more detail.

All you need to run the CodeĮditor is a web browser (use Google Chrome forīest results) and an internet connection. Scripts you develop in the Code Editor are sent to Googleįor processing and the generated map tiles and/or messages are sent back for display in Share a unique URL to your script with collaborators and friends with the Query objects placed on the map with the Inspector tab.ĭisplay and chart numeric results using the Google VisualizationĪPI. View example scripts or save your own scripts on the Scripts The Code Editor has a variety of features to help you take advantage of the Earth EngineĪPI. Diagram of components of the Earth Engine Code Editor at Search of the data archive or saved scriptsįigure 1.Task Manager (Tasks tab) to handle long-running queries.Map display for visualizing geospatial datasets.The Code Editor has theįollowing elements (illustrated in Figure 1): To make developing complex geospatial workflows fast and easy. Is a web-based IDE for the Earth Engine JavaScript API.

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