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Showing content from https://developers.arcgis.com/javascript/latest/visualization/data-driven-styles/time/ below:

Time | Overview | ArcGIS Maps SDK for JavaScript 4.33

Incidents styled with a simple render, visual variables, and clusters to show number of days to close

Time styles include all visualizations that involve date/time data. You can use these styles to visualize when and where an event occurs. Common examples involve the following:

1. Timeline
2. Before and after
3. Age
4. Track visualization
5. Time series animation

A timeline visualization displays date/time data along a continuous color ramp. It provides an immediate view at when phenomena occurred or when a value was recorded relative to all other data points.

The following example visualizes hurricane locations in the Atlantic Ocean recorded in the year 2000. This uses a color visual variable to show which hurricanes occurred early in the season versus late in the season.

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        visualVariables: [
          {
            type: "color",
            field: "Date_Time",
            legendOptions: {
              title: "Date of observation",
            },
            stops: [
              { value: new Date(2000, 7, 3).getTime(), color: "#00ffff" },
              { value: new Date(2000, 9, 22).getTime(), color: "#2f3f56" },
            ],
          },
        ],

You can use a color visual variable with a diverging color ramp to visualize which events occurred before and after a specific date.

The following example visualizes clusters of hurricane locations summarized by whether they occurred before or after January 1, 1977 on average.

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        visualVariables: [
          {
            type: "color",
            field: "ISO_time",
            legendOptions: {
              title: "Before and after July 1",
            },
            stops: [
              { value: new Date(2013, 0, 1).getTime(), color: colors[0], label: "January 1" },
              { value: new Date(2013, 6, 1).getTime(), color: colors[1], label: "July 1" },
              { value: new Date(2013, 11, 31).getTime(), color: colors[2], label: "December 31" },
            ],
          },
        ],

An age visualization shows the age of a feature (or the elapsed time up to a meaningful date or the current date) based on a date field. Age visualizations may be applied in the following scenarios:

1. How long has an asset been in commission?
2. How old is the incident report?
3. How long has it been since the last inspection?
4. Is an incident past due for resolution?

Age is typically defined using the DateDiff function in an Arcade expression and mapped with a color or size variable. It specifies a length of time with desired units.

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valueExpression = "DateDiff( Now(), $feature.date_created, 'hours' )"

The following example visualizes clustered street condition complaints in New York City based on how much time passed before the incident was closed relative to its due date.

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        visualVariables: [
          {
            type: "color",
            valueExpression: "DateDiff($feature['closed_time'], $feature['due_time'], 'days')",
            valueExpressionTitle: "Days it took to close incident",
            stops: [
              { value: -21, color: colors[0], label: "21 weeks early" },
              { value: 0, color: colors[1], label: "On time" },
              { value: 21, color: colors[2], label: "21 weeks late" },
            ],
          },
        ],

Track data is represented as a series of observations (typically points). In addition to a timestamp, each observation must belong to a track identified by a unique ID. This ID is used to group observations into a track. To render track data, the layer must be configured with a valid timeInfo.

The timeInfo property of the layer defines the following:

• startField: The field representing the time the observation occurred.
• trackIdField: The field containing the unique ID of the track the observation belongs to.

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layer.timeInfo = {
  startField: "ISO_time",
  trackIdField: "Serial_Num"
};

The layer in this example represents historic hurricane locations as points. To render each hurricane tracks as paths, you must also set the trackInfo property of the layer. The trackInfo property defines the following properties:

• previousObservations: Defines how to render the previous observations of the track. In this example, previous locations are rendered as simple markers with color and size visual variables to indicate the strength of the hurricane.
• latestObservations: Defines how to render the latest observations of the track relative to the time slider. In this example, the latest hurricane observations are rendered as animated markers resembling a hurricane's shape with a size visual variable to indicate the strength of the hurricane.
• trackLine: Defines how to render the track line. In this example, the track line is rendered as a simple line.

The renderers listed above also include opacity visual variables to indicate the age of the observation relative to the time slider. The older the observation, the more transparent it appears until it fades out completely.

This requires a TimeSlider component for control over the time.

The basic trackInfo configuration is stubbed out below. Open the code editor above to see the full configuration.

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layer.trackInfo = {
  previousObservations: {
    renderer: {
      // renderer configuration defined here
    },
    labelingInfo: [
      // labelingInfo configuration defined here
    ]
  },
  latestObservations: {
    renderer: {
      // renderer configuration defined here
    },
    labelingInfo: [
      // labelingInfo configuration defined here
    ]
  },
  trackLine: {
    renderer: {
      // renderer configuration defined here
    },
    labelingInfo: [
      // labelingInfo configuration defined here
    ]
  }
};

Time series animations are visualizations showing how data values change over time in features fixed at unchanging locations. These typically involve a time slider so users have the ability to explore moments of time or time windows.

For features that have a static position (such as sensors, buildings, countries, etc.), but have attributes that vary over time (e.g. POPULATION_2000, POPULATION_2005, POPULATION_2010, etc.), Arcade expressions can access time slider values to dynamically reference the field name corresponding to the current time on the slider. This allows you to visualize how data changes over time without needing to filter features or download duplicate geometries.

In this example, the temperature anomaly layer has field names representing temperature anomalies for each year from 1880 to 2020 in this format: F1900, F1901, F1902, ..., F2020. The Arcade expression uses the time slider value to dynamically reference the field name for the year represented by the slider value.

The underlying rendering engine re-executes the expression with every slider value change.

First, configure the time slider to match the start and end dates of the data with the appropriate time interval.

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    const yearSlider = document.querySelector("arcgis-time-slider");
    yearSlider.fullTimeExtent = {
      start: new Date(1880, 0, 1),
      end: new Date(2018, 0, 1),
    };
    yearSlider.timeExtent = {
      start: new Date(1880, 0, 1),
      end: new Date(1880, 0, 1),
    };
    yearSlider.stops = {
      interval: {
        value: 1,
        unit: "years",
      },
    };

Next, update the layer's renderer to use an Arcade expression that references the time slider value to dynamically access the field name for the year represented by the slider value.

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      const sizeVisualVariable = renderer.visualVariables.find(
        (visualVariable) => visualVariable.type === "size",
      );

      // Returns the value of the "F{year}" field based on the slider's value.
      // This expression will re-execute every time the slider's value changes
      const valueExpression = `
          Expects($feature, "F*");
          if(HasValue($view, ["timeProperties", "currentEnd"])){
            var y = Year($view.timeProperties.currentEnd);
            var value = $feature["F" + y];
            return value;
          }
          return null;
        `;

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