On Jan 18, 9:01 pm, "Neil.Young" <[email protected]> wrote:
> Yeah, I'm already at tiles with this project. But KML doesn't work
> either. Too much data. I'm creating my own tiles now. But this also
> takes time :)...
Instead of one KML file with 400 polys you could have 400 KML files
with one poly in each - perhaps a compromise in between.
In the US, each state has approximately 50 to 100 counties on
average. You could have 50 state KML files with a total of 3110
county polys. Several small states like Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusettes, Connecticut, Rhode Island could be clustered
into one KML file. I suspect the same thing might work in Germany.
Google has an undocumented "mapsdt" service which will convert your
KML files into tiles. If your KML file is very complex, GGeoXml will
use "mapsdt" to build tiles. Otherwise, it will use GPoly. I have
asked Pamela to provide a way to force the use of "mapsdt" but I
believe it is fairly low priority.
If you look at:
www.polyarc.us/sparse
you can see "mapsdt" in action.
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