Just out of curiosity,With what reason would you like to have a mapserver on a mobile device? I assume mostly to have some sort of localhost connection from a local application, and in that case, I would opt for a solution where one can for instance download raster-tiles from a server to the mobile device that are then used by the application through more simplified functions, for vector the same procedure, download vectors and make them available through libraries. Installing a httpserver with mapserver as a cgi app sounds like a bit of overkill. Perhaps the mobile app can simply use gdal and ogr libraries.
Dan Little wrote:
I agree with where Jukka is going... Raster layers are usually pretty fast so long as they are tuned correctly. ----- Original Message ----From: Rahkonen Jukka <[email protected]> To: [email protected]; [email protected] Sent: Tuesday, January 13, 2009 6:04:07 AM Subject: Re: [mapserver-users] MapServer on Intel Atom? Hi,You say that your raster layer is slower than vector layers, but do you feel it is too slow? Your image should be served pretty fast by Mapserver. The key is that tiff file is tiled (for zoom-in situation) and that it has overviews (for zoom-out case). Could you send the gdalinfo report about your image if you suffer from slowness?-Jukka Rahkonen------Alkuperäinen viesti-----Lähettäjä: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] Puolesta [email protected]Lähetetty: 13. tammikuuta 2009 12:35 Vastaanottaja: [email protected]; Dan Little Aihe: Re: [mapserver-users] MapServer on Intel Atom? Hi, thanks.The vectors are quite simple. I've never experienced slow down when displayed vector data, not even on an old Toshiba M20 laptop.Raster, on the other hand, is always the biggest problem. Compared to polygons, my raster is always slower to zoom, to pan, etc (despite the size is only 500 Mb). Is displaying raster more CPU-intensive or memory-intensive? If I'm using Intel Atom, will my raster be affected severely?Also, can using bigger RAM (let say, 2GB or so) compensate for the lack of processing power of Intel Atom?Thanks again, -Kresh --- On Mon, 1/12/09, Dan Little wrote:From: Dan Little Subject: Re: [mapserver-users] MapServer on Intel Atom?will be moreTo: [email protected], [email protected]Date: Monday, January 12, 2009, 9:18 PM I think the atom_______________________________________________than adequate... depending on the dataset. :-)Serving 100 points is significantly less intensive than serving 100 city-boundary polygons.(Oops forgot to send to the list) ----- Original Message ----From: "[email protected]"To: [email protected]Sent: Monday, January 12, 2009 8:09:15 PM Subject: [mapserver-users] MapServer on Intel Atom? I'll be doing a lot of MapServer demo in thefuture. I'm quite interested inIntel Atom-based subnotebooks for the purpose (likeLenovo IdeaPad S10), sincethey are light and mobile. However, I wonder if Intel Atom is adequate to runMapServer. The MapServer willbe run on either ms4w on Windows XP, or directly onLinux. The layers are storedon postGIS (there are fifteen layers or so), and thereis also a 476 megabytesraster file in .TIFF format. Will Intel Atom be adequate for the purpose? Will 2GBof memory help? Has anyoneever done such thing before? Many thanks, -Kresh_______________________________________________mapserver-users mailing list [email protected]http://lists.osgeo.org/mailman/listinfo/mapserver-usersmapserver-users mailing list [email protected] http://lists.osgeo.org/mailman/listinfo/mapserver-users_______________________________________________ mapserver-users mailing list [email protected] http://lists.osgeo.org/mailman/listinfo/mapserver-users_______________________________________________mapserver-users mailing list [email protected] http://lists.osgeo.org/mailman/listinfo/mapserver-users
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