On Fri, May 23, 2008 at 8:00 PM, Frederik Ramm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
>> Do we need an Apache server?
>> Why not writing (in c/c++) a small daemon listening on another port
>> (e.g. 8080) and having a pool of threads translating from GET requests
>> to mysql querries and from mysql resu
Frederik Ramm schreef:
> Hi,
>
>> Do we need an Apache server?
>> Why not writing (in c/c++) a small daemon listening on another port
>> (e.g. 8080) and having a pool of threads translating from GET requests
>> to mysql querries and from mysql results to xml?
>
> Famous last words: "Let's just wr
Hi,
> Do we need an Apache server?
> Why not writing (in c/c++) a small daemon listening on another port
> (e.g. 8080) and having a pool of threads translating from GET requests
> to mysql querries and from mysql results to xml?
Famous last words: "Let's just write a small HTTP daemon..." ;-)
Su
> I'm a frequent user of Perl and it has lots of merits, but I wouldn't
> want to base a high-performance module on it that reads data from Mysql
> and shifts it over to Apache. I haven't done the numbers on that but my
> gut feeling is that you'll be copying the data around a few times more
> in t
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David MENTRE wrote:
|
| The code you give is to translate a (lat, zoom) to x coordinate, you
| have a more direct formula applying the Mercator projection to the lat
| value:
| http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/index.php/Mercator
|
| In the above page, i
Hi,
> Writing Apache modules in C is hard
I don't think so.
> and I don't think using mod_cpp
> will make it much easier. Doing Apache modules in Perl (mod_perl has API
> access including filters) is a lot easier.
I don't know what the English would us in this situation but you might
be famil
Neil Penman wrote:
> I've found a few of the blue "unknown type" tiles in
> Europe shown by
> Osmarender. There is one in the UK just west of
> Exeter and several in
> France south of Bourges. Anyone know what is causing
> the problem?
The lowzoom stitcher downloads from the new "captionless"
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