Hello,
Ansari Ghouse wrote:
Hello,
We are trying to develop a location based mobile phone application by
customizing the functionality of GpsMid. Does someone know how to find
the current position of the user in GpsMid.
I am not sure I follow what you mean here. Where do you want to find
On 24/11/08 12:44, Tom Hughes wrote:
Stefan de Konink wrote:
Tom Hughes wrote:
Minutely diffs work perfect. The NL crew is already creating a minutely
diff tile cache invalidator; where statitics were already implemented.
That would be a backward step - we have perfect
Is it possible that one of the replica databases (either osmXapi or one
of the ROMA) are out of sync and have missed a few of the updates at
some point?
Is there a way of identifying the source of the data used to render
those broken tiles?
On 14/12/08 09:52, Rowland Shaw wrote:
It's done it
Richard Ive wrote:
Reboot didn't fix the issue.
Thanks for debugging this.
it looks like it is a signed versus unsigned issue, or that different
types are of different lengths.
I'll see if I can commit a fix to SVN soon
Kai
2009/9/3 John Smith deltafoxtrot...@gmail.com
Richard Ive wrote:
Thanks a lot! Let me know if I can help in any way at all.
I have now committed a fix for it. Many thanks for pinpointing this
cleanly and testing the patch.
Sorry for causing the issue in the first place,
Kai
2009/9/3 Kai Krueger kakrue...@gmail.com mailto:kakrue
On 22/07/28164 20:59, Iván Sánchez Ortega wrote:
El Martes, 8 de Septiembre de 2009, Grant Slater escribió:
We also get slightly more OSM operated hardware outside UCL soon. Any
friendly large hosts out there that can offer us some well bandwidth
fed hardware/rack space? Maybe a university in
On 22/07/28164 20:59, Dominik Bay wrote:
Hi all,
I'm coming up with a topic for discussion on how to save and
serve OSM data for Slippy Maps, Mobile Devices and handling
routing-requests.
I am not entirely sure what you are trying to achieve with this topic
and who you are targeting with it
Frederik Ramm wrote:
div class=moz-text-flowed style=font-family: -moz-fixedJon,
...
render_list now makes bulk requests, and I assume that mod_tile makes
priority requests - but there seems to be a third category in between
these (those that are neither bulk nor priority) - what's this
On 01/-10/-28163 08:59 PM, SteveC wrote:
On Feb 20, 2010, at 11:20 PM, Frederik Ramm wrote:
...
openstreetbugs is basically there but has a crappy UI. It needs to be
Fixing openstreetbugs crappy ui and integrating it into the main page
seems like the better way to go in this case rather
On 01/-10/-28163 08:59 PM, Ian Dees wrote:
...
I think a more useful criticism would include some specific ideas...
Well, if we are throwing around random ideas, I might as well chime in
too...
To state it upfront, I am not involved in any of the parts suggested, so
I can neither fully judge
On 01/-10/-28163 08:59 PM, Bernhard zwischenbrugger wrote:
hi
If all the changesets would go to an xmpp stream, it would be a
really easy to such a liveticker for osm.
There was a site in the past where this was visible. I have created an
OpenLayers implementation to visualize it. So even
Hello,
with the recent appearance of tirex there are now at least two, with the
python version of renderd 3, but probably more implementations of a
rendering backend. All attempt to roughly do the same, i.e. take
requests from a webserver or other program and render them. So the
question is
On 04/17/2010 11:29 AM, Frederik Ramm wrote:
Kai,
Kai Krueger wrote:
This is less of a question though regarding using renderd vs tirex but
more of a question of where the future lies and thus for which to
develop new features. It would be a shame and rather inefficient to
put in effort
On 01/-10/-28163 08:59 PM, Tom Hughes wrote:
On 21/06/10 16:00, Nic Roets wrote:
All that remains is for someone with a little bit of programming
experience to volunteer. Make a copy of the osm.org website* and add
routing buttons. Then write some code that converts the routing engine
output
Frederik Ramm wrote:
(and kick out the .bz2 stuff soon after)
Not sure if I am interpreting this right, but are you suggesting to stop
offering the daily xml extracts? If yes, then I think someone else needs to
step up and replace them, as they are quite an important part of using
Hi,
Frederik Ramm wrote:
Easy to do - just download the .osm.pbf and run
osmosis --read-bin country.osm.pbf --write-xml country.osm
May I suggest it be run on planet.openstreetmap.org then as part of the core
services alongside the regular full planet dump?
Thanks,
Kai
--
View this
Grant Slater wrote:
I quite like the .osm.bz2 format. I don't see it being kicked off
http://planet.osm.org anytime soon. Parallel distribution is anoption.
Well they would first have to be added as the extracts don't currently live
on planet.osm.org ;-)
Parallel distribution would be ideal
Samir Faci (Dev) wrote:
render_list does seem to have a bug where it ignores the -l,
--max-load=LOAD value. Though I need to look at it a bit more to see
why its not using the value, I'm passing.
My guess would be the check_load() call needs to happen in the dequeueing
path rather than
On -10/01/37 20:59, Peter Körner wrote:
but renderd had a hard limit of 1000 tiles in the queue.
For completeness sake, I thought I'd mention that you can change that
limit quite easily. Simply change the constant at
Frederik Ramm wrote:
This was not purely a techical issue. If we were set up, technically, to
handle something like what you're describing here, the eternal
september effect would kill off the community for good.
In the case of something as extreme as turns all our
yearly statistics
SteveC-2 wrote:
So, what do you think? And if you agree it's worth doing, how do we
achieve it either as individuals or the board or companies supporting it?
Ignoring the social aspects for now.
Depending on how far you really want to scale, I think a lot of the
necessary components are
Robert Scott wrote:
This is how the postgres 9 replication works. The replicating servers
become hot standbys which you can use for read requests. So in theory
the read requests could be scaled quite easily once set up. Atomicity of
the API would potentially suffer though.
One random
Serge Wroclawski-2 wrote:
We're growing exponentially
I am not sure how true this exponential growth is any longer. It certainly
depends on what metric you are looking at.
Probably one of the most telling statistics for the growth of the active OSM
community is the number of editors per month
On -10/01/37 20:59, Tom Hughes wrote:
On 10/02/11 00:46, Samat K Jain wrote:
Recent discussions on IRC have been making me want to bring up—why does
OpenStreetMap not yet support OpenID?
Because there are a few outstanding issues with the implementation (yes,
we have an implementation) that
On 11/02/11 00:00, Tom Hughes wrote:
On 10/02/11 22:51, Kai Krueger wrote:
Yes, I guess that is the real reason why it has never been deployed so
far, a lack of interest, and so by now it has unfortunately bit rotted
away and is no longer functional. (Although I guess it wouldn't be too
hard
Hi,
great to see that someone is interested in the project idea and I'll be
interested to see the proposal draft.
There are a number of standard object detection algorithms that should be
able to detect speed limit signs on a frame by frame basis in real time.
Once a sign is located in the
Having a quick look on google scholar shows that there actually appears to be
quite a large set of research literature on exactly this problem. I.e. How
to detect traffic signs in real time from a front facing vehicle camera.
I guess it isn't too surprising given that driver assistant systems
:49 PM, Stefan de Konink ste...@konink.de
mailto:ste...@konink.de wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA512
Op 22-03-11 08:33, Kai Krueger schreef:
I'll possibly be able to mentor such a project, although I know
little about
the code of any of the editors, so
NopMap wrote:
A few days ago a new mass downloading application has appeared on my
server, already causing tile requests in the order of millions with up to
60 tiles for a single client.
Mod_tile has some built-in QoS / throttling features, that might help
alleviate the effects of
Tom Hughes-3 wrote:
Unfortunately having to check access tokens on tile requests adds
overhead which would reduce the total number of tiles we could serve so
it would be a bit self defeating.
From what I have seen, the limiting factor of tile serving is seldomly the
actual tile serving.
Tom Hughes-3 wrote:
But it will need I/O as it will have to consult some sort of database of
access tokens...
You can fit quite a number of access tokens in a few Mb of RAM, more than
you will likely need in a standard tile server. But yes, it would depend on
the implementation you choose.
is talking
to, not some magical special other db?
* I'm assuming there has been some cross-browser testing?
* I'm assuming there is a proper db migration
I'm happy to take a peek at the code too and make some adjustments,
where is it?
Steve
On 4/29/2011 10:39 AM, Kai Krueger wrote:
On 04/29
Ian Dees wrote:
On subsequent updates osm2psgql does not have node information in memory
anymore, so it must request the node information from PostgreSQL. This
takes
orders of magnitudes longer to do than a hit to memory.
One possible additional problem is that osm2pqsql retrieves the
Parveen Arora-2 wrote:
Give your suggestions, comments and feedback or anything that you want
to add or delete from it or anything that you want to suggest from
your side will be welcomed.
It would perhaps be nice to create and setup a package repository with all
the relevant and necessary
Mikel Maron wrote:
Uganda mapping party doing lots of good work today, got IP blocked.
Others have reported similar problems[1], and I'd suspect that a number of
mapping parts will hit the same issue as it is probably fairly common to
proxy a whole network through a single IP. Furthermore,
Manuel Reimer wrote:
Is it possible to use it to, for example, to let
an editor get access to OSM or is there still a regular OSM profile
needed?
As Matt has said, it is necessary (and will likely always stay this way) to
create a regular OSM account, as it is needed for various purposes.
Hi,
as I in the end wasn't able to attend the irc meeting (got busy at
work), I will write down my thoughts to the topics discussed today.
* Barriers for entry for getting started:
I agree that if setting up a development environment is too complicated
it will stop contributers (e.g. it has
Hi,
I was thinking about ways to try and speed up osm2pgsql. Currently a
good fraction of time, both in full imports and during diff-processing,
is spent in the going over pending ways / relations section. Therefore
speeding up that section should bring the overall time down quite a bit.
One
On 9/13/11 10:49 AM, Andy Allan wrote:
On Tue, Sep 13, 2011 at 1:07 AM, Kai Kruegerkakrue...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I was thinking about ways to try and speed up osm2pgsql. Currently a good
fraction of time, both in full imports and during diff-processing, is spent
in the going over pending
On 7/22/64 12:59 PM, Frederik Ramm wrote:
Kai,
partial answer:
On 09/13/2011 02:07 AM, Kai Krueger wrote:
2) Currently all the (diff-) import is done in a single transaction.
Therefore other db users (e.g. renderers) don't see any change until the
full transaction is committed. In order
Hi,
I think I now have a first version of a patch to speed up Osm2pgsql by
parallelizing certain parts of it. Specifically it parallelizes the
stages of Going over pending ways / Going over pending relations.
Previously osm2pgsql would fetch all ways / relations that are marked as
pending and
Nick Whitelegg-2 wrote:
Related to the ongoing discussion on talk, and given the large memory
requirements of osm2pgsql imports, has anyone published a tiled import
script, where the import area is broken into say degree tiles, and each
tile imported as a separate osm2pgsql job? If not, I'm
Jaak Laineste wrote:
I do not have diff update for my osm2pgsql database, just to make
renderd happy I created /var/lib/mod_tile/planet-import-complete file
with yesterdays date and started to prerender tiles with ./render_list
-m default -a -z 0 -Z 10
But now I noticed that when I
If you look at e.g. app/controllers/changeset_controller.rb you will find
lines like before_filter :authorize_web, :only = [:list] and
before_filter :authorize, :only = [:create, :update, :delete, :upload,
:include, :close]. The code to those functions are in
Frederik Ramm wrote
I think it would be great to share results of osm2pgsql runs among users
- how long does it take to import X on infrastructure Y?
I've made a start here, please add/modify as you see fit:
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Osm2pgsql/Benchmarks
Great, that could be
On 01/-10/-28163 12:59 PM, Jukka Rahkonen wrote:
Frederik Ramm wrote:
[...]
After this succeeded, I wanted to try to replicate this database, so I
created a pg_dump using the -Fc switch
This is a bad idea because a significant amount of osm2pgsql import time
is spent building indexes, and
Jukka Rahkonen-2 wrote
[...]
For me it takes many hours with the Finnish dataset and if it fails it
happens in some Going over pending ways phase. I will need to make some
further tests some day so I can give you better information.
If it is at the very beginning of the Going over pending
sylvain letuffe wrote
Nice catch.
revision 26892 ran that phase for the same extract at 6.36k/s instead of
0.14k/s
6.4k/s is much more what I would expect from such a small extract. So yes
something is wrong there, but I haven't seen that behavior before and I
can't currently reproduce
Frederik Ramm wrote
I found out that the culprit is in the multipolygon code, where after
finding out that an one-way outer ring is tagged the same as the
multipolgon relation itself, a delete_way_from_output is issued,
presumably to remove that already-generated ring. This leads to a
Thanks for catching this regression. As my test database was always set to
fsync=off, I didn't notice this performance regression during the
development of the parallelisation work.
The problem is that in order to allow multiple threads to work through the
pending ways and thus potentially speed
quot;Petr Morávek [Xificurk]quot; wrote
1) fsync = off, synchronous_commit = off
1990 s = 33 min
2) fsync = on, synchronous_commit = off
3075 s = 51 min
Interestingly, most of the time difference comes from the initial import
of relations.
Yes, I noticed that as well, that the initial
Ákos Maróy wrote
on the OSM wiki, I found a number of update options, and I have to say
I'm a bit confused. which is the best option if I want to get all the
updates for the whole planet file, say, each week?
If you are intending to only update the diffs every week or less (as opposed
to
On 01/-10/-28163 12:59 PM, Peter Körner wrote:
Am 16.12.2011 12:47, schrieb Hartmut Holzgraefe:
On 16.12.2011 11:21, Peter Körner wrote:
At one of the Hack-Weekends someone played around with distributing the
SQL-Commands issued by osm2pgsql via XMPP.
with the SQL command execution,
On 01/-10/-28163 12:59 PM, sly (sylvain letuffe) wrote:
Hi,
We're working
hard on getting the relevant hardware in place to start trialling this
out, but it's a big project.
Many thanks for the insight
The original topic was about replication for rendering, so a comment
on that
Hi,
On 01/-10/-28163 08:59 PM, Jaak Laineste wrote:
Hello,
I'm working on keeping planet database up-to-date. Not successful
yet, it tends to lag behind due to IO speed/configuration (on raid-5
with sata 10K disks - it should work, right?), 12-hour update takes
11-14 hours for me. Anyway,
On 01/-10/-28163 12:59 PM, Mikel Maron wrote:
Hi
[...]
2) A packaged solution, like a chef recipe, to install everything needed.
We should try and get more of the rendering tool stack into the standard
repositories of Ubuntu and Feodora. That would probably make it easier
to install a tile
Hi,
this sounds like the mod_tile module was not actually installed in
apache, which is where LoadTileConfigFile gets defined. Check if the
LoadModule tile_module /usr/lib/apache2/modules/mod_tile.so is loaded,
e.g. in the /etc/apache2/mods-enabled directory.
How did you install mod_tile? Is
Skye Book wrote
Hi Peter,
I was under the impression that Tirex sat behind mod_tile.. It's meant to
replace it?
There is often a lot of confusion about the naming around mod_tile and what
it is.
mod_tile it self is an apache module that is responsible for serving tiles
and deciding which
yvecai wrote
I have trouble to access modtile behind an apache alias.
I have tiles here:
http://192.168.1.3/14/8468/5802.pngOK (==
/var/www/14/8468/5802.png)
But if I do:
ServerName dev-yves.dyndns.org
alias /tiles /var/www
Valery N. wrote
For some unknown reasons request like
http://mapserv.test.maps.local/tiles/mapnik/1/1/-1.png raise* 404 error*
on
web server
Well, that is not a valid request. A negative y coordinate is not allowed
and so it will correctly give a 404 error.
Also the rest of you mod_tile
On 03/23/2012 01:49 AM, Valery N. wrote:
So according all logs - all fine, but I recieve 404 :(
I have committed a few more debug messages for the logs on the serving
path. Could you download the latest svn and recompile?
Kai
2012/3/23 Kai Krueger kakrue...@gmail.com mailto:kakrue
Евгений wrote
1) I have several ideas about how to implement this project.
Great. Demonstrating that you have a thorough understanding of the project
idea by being able to expand on it with your own ideas is likely a benefit
in the application process.
Евгений wrote
The first thing that
There are two main components to the storage system of a tile server,
each of which can have different requirements depending on the circumstances
1) Tile storage cache
For the tile storage usually one needs quite a bit of space, but
performance isn't quite as critical. For a general purpose
On 07/10/2012 01:38 PM, Lynn W. Deffenbaugh (Mr) wrote:
I've been wondering if it would be possible to put a fixed URL on the
tile and/or API servers that application programs could fetch to
retrieve the current attribution string for that particular tile
server? Something like 0/0/0.txt or
SimonPoole wrote
RSN a large number of sites using OSM data will be reloading their
databases, due to a certain well known change :-).
Well, this time has come closer now...
SimonPoole wrote
It seems as if it would really make sense to make the 64bit ID version
of osm2pgsql the
On 07/12/2012 01:10 AM, Jochen Topf wrote:
On Thu, Jul 12, 2012 at 08:45:38AM +0200, Igor Brejc wrote:
Why not use TileJSON? http://mapbox.com/developers/tilejson/
+1
I hadn't known about this before but just looked at it and it seems to be
a well thought-out and documented standard.
OK,
On 07/14/2012 05:12 PM, Frederik Ramm wrote:
Hi,
On 14.07.2012 22:57, Kai Krueger wrote:
The values for description, attribution and tiles is taken from new
parameters in the renderd.conf file.
This means that it is unsuitable for anyone running mod_tile without
renderd, e.g. those using
On 7/15/2012 6:30, Frederik Ramm wrote:
Hi,
On 15.07.2012 02:23, Kai Krueger wrote:
If one chooses to use the AddTileConfig or AddTileMimeConfig
directives in the Apache site config instead,
Which is the usual procedure for Tirex-based systems since they lack a
renderd.conf (even though
Hi,
on what platform are you trying to compile osm2pgsl?
Some systems that don't have lseek64 seem to use a 64bit off_t pointer
anyway. So the normal lseek is fine for large files. I have added a
compile check for this condition a couple of days ago [1].
If your system doesn't support large
figure out how to build osm2pgsql on Windows...
Kai
Thanks for the explanation.
Cheers,
Steven
Op zondag 2 september 2012 18:09:11 schreef Kai Krueger:
Hi,
on what platform are you trying to compile osm2pgsl?
Some systems that don't have lseek64 seem to use a 64bit off_t pointer
Hello everyone,
I have just changed the default compile of osm2pgsql to use 64bit IDs
instead of 32bit IDs.
The current highest node ID is 1.9 billion. As signed 32 bit ints can
only hold ~2.1 billion IDs, it is likely that the (signed) 32bit ID
space will run out in a couple of months.
to
ODbL). But if you run osm2pgsql in --create mode, it will
automatically delete the old database for you and change the schema.
So you don't have to worry about that.
Kai
Grüße
Markus
Original-Nachricht
Datum: Thu, 13 Sep 2012 16:58:45 -0600
Von: Kai Krueger kakrue
On Sat, Sep 15, 2012 at 11:15 AM, mar...@gmx.eu wrote:
Hello Kai,
thanks for this quick reply.
What version of Ubuntu do you use? I have updated the packages for
12.04LTS (precise), but I haven't updated them for the other versions
of Ubuntu yet.
Oh, I see. Is there any chance you might
On Sun, Sep 16, 2012 at 2:17 PM, mar...@gmx.eu wrote:
Hello Kai,
I have updated the package for 10.04 as well now. It will take another
couple of hours though to propagate through the system.
Thank you! Did you update just your repository (ppa:kakrueger/openstreetmap)
or is the new
On 10/09/2012 02:31 PM, Tom Hughes wrote:
On 09/10/12 21:24, Tom MacWright wrote:
All those are independent third party sites created by individuals
and are not directly related to core site.
Aren't they using the same database somehow?
No idea.
What we were talking about in
mod_tile by default uses a directory hash which mixes X and Y coordinates
into a 40 bit hash function and then splits that into a 5 level deep
directory structure.
Why it normally breaks only at Z23 and not at Z21 I am not entirely sure,
but possibly if you look at Australia, it might already
Mikel Maron wrote
* Create a new map style intended to be the default face of OSM, but
leave the current OSM.org Mapnik style as-is. It works beautifully as an
editor's basemap due to the dense inclusion of
all data. Keep it, but add a new one that's for non-editors to look at.
My suggestion
Tom Hughes-3 wrote
On 17/10/12 22:17, Andy Allan wrote:
On 16 October 2012 00:17, Tom Hughes lt;
tom@
gt; wrote:
The way it works is this - you don't worry about translations as such at
all. You just make sure strings are translatable and we commit that and
then
the translators get to
On 10/17/2012 09:04 PM, sly (sylvain letuffe) wrote:
However, it is not limited anymore to what people think should go into the
next API 0.7 version (I think it's even worse when you ask non-techies people
to find a solution themself) but to something gathering ideas of wishes they
find usefull
Dane Springmeyer wrote
I believe I'm right in saying that he doesn't have a working test setup
at the moment since we moved to mapnik 2 and we need to sort that out but
equally moving to git may be an issue because I believe Windows support
in git is a bit patchy.
Yes, this is my
On 10/21/2012 04:15 PM, Dane Springmeyer wrote:
On Oct 18, 2012, at 5:05 PM, Kai Krueger wrote:
[...]
I am not sure if this is essential for getting the rendering stack back up
and running on windows, but afaik the most recent version of osm2pgsql on
windows is from early 2010. It would
Hello everyone,
I was playing around with vector tile rendering and in particular with
Cover[1], which was a GSoC project this year. It can act as a tirex
backend plugin and thus enable the standard tool chain of mod_tile/tirex
to serve json vector tiles, including the caching and expiry,
Ákos Maróy wrote
On 07/11/12 22:12, sly (sylvain letuffe) wrote:
osm2pgsql only uses it's multipolygon building ability when relations
have a tag type with value multipolygon or boundary (unless
patched) relation n°25 for exemple hasn't.
it hasn't on purpose. the relations I use are not used
If I read your renderd log correctly, mod_tile is sending rendering requests
with priority dirty rather than the missing priority. The dirty priority
is a background priority in which mod_tile does not wait for the result and
immediately returns the tile (or in case of a missing tile a 404).
So
Stefan Elspaß wrote
Hi Kai,
If I read your renderd log correctly, mod_tile is sending rendering
requests
with priority dirty rather than the missing priority. The dirty
priority
is a background priority in which mod_tile does not wait for the result
and
immediately returns the tile (or
Stefan Elspaß wrote
I compiled mod_tile again with svn-r28921 containing today's change from
apmon which writes the actual load into error.log. The result is strange:
[info] [client xx.xx.xx.xx] Load (1202590843) larger max_load_missing
(50). Return HTTP_NOT_FOUND., referer:
Matt Amos wrote
i'd sound a note of caution about having separate clean and detailed
styles. we sort-of did that before with mapnik and osmarender respectively
and... well, we don't have osmarender any more.
I doubt that having to maintain two styles was what killed osmarender. It
was a
Dane Springmeyer wrote
I'm sorry about not providing Windows binaries yet for Mapnik 2.x. The
holdup is that I have a dev environment working that is running Visual
Studio 2010, and I need to get a parallel setup running Visual Studio 2008
for support compiling the python bindings. Its a silly
Tom MacWright wrote
The biggest problem with the Mapnik stylesheet right now is that it's in
SVN. Not the technology, but the fact that this gives people without
commit
access to that repository no clear way to contribute. There is no way to
'just do it' until the style is actually maintained
Hello everyone,
in order to try and help ensure and improve the quality of the osm
rendering stack, I have registered osm2pglsql and mod_tile / renderd on
Coverity[1] for their static analysis tools.
Static analysis tools check the source code during compilation time to
try and find various
On 12/12/2012 11:01 AM, Dominik Perpeet wrote:
Would anyone be interested in a current osm2pgsql Windows build (Win32 +
x64, both with 32 bit id space)?
In the near future I will link the zipped binary package on the wiki:
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Osm2pgsql
Great, thank you.
It
On 12/13/2012 11:04 AM, Dominik Perpeet wrote:
It seems like osm2pgsql for windows used to be kept at
http://tile.openstreetmap.org/osm2pgsql.zip and is still from 2010.
I wonder if your version can be put up as a replacement for this at
the same location?
Maybe eventually. For now I have
On 12/14/2012 01:08 PM, Dominik Perpeet wrote:
The idea behind the same location was so that any documentation or
links that still point to that location would automatically be
up-to-date again. That would probably be easier than finding any and
all documentation for windows and update them.
On 12/19/2012 06:19 AM, Svavar Kjarrval wrote:
Hi.
I was wondering what methods you use to make osm2pgsql be quiet when run
by crontab. It is very annoying to receive a everything-is-normal
message every time I run it. I run it from within a shellscript since I
need to execute other commands
Matt Patterson wrote
Homebrew were packaging osm2pgsql, which was super handy.
Yes, it would be nice to get the osm rendering tool chain into as many
packaging repositories as possible to make it easier for people to install
and use it on various platforms.
Matt Patterson wrote
They removed
On 02/09/2013 04:13 PM, Lynn W. Deffenbaugh (Mr) wrote:
I'm running Osmosis Version 0.34 to pull and apply minutely updates to
my database for use by mod_tile/renderd. These updates began failing
today with the following information:
sudo apt-get install osmosis
Any hints on the command to
Hello everyone,
I just wanted to let you know that I have committed a new feature to
mod_tile / renderd that might be of interest to some.
So far both mod_tile and renderd had the assumption that (meta)tiles
would be stored on a posix filesystem deeply baked into their
architecture. While
On 03/07/2013 08:36 AM, Jason Lee wrote:
Hi all,
It might seem an odd question but I'll give it a shot - would
mod_tile/renderd support the dynamic generation of map tiles in a map
projection other than web mercator? If not, then would it be
possible/how difficult would it be to modify the
On 03/07/2013 08:36 AM, Jason Lee wrote:
Hi all,
It might seem an odd question but I'll give it a shot - would
mod_tile/renderd support the dynamic generation of map tiles in a map
projection other than web mercator? If not, then would it be
possible/how difficult would it be to modify the
On 03/26/2013 04:52 AM, Bernard Fouché wrote:
Hi All,
I'm new to openstreetmap and I've nearly succeeded in having a working
tile server on a Fedora 18 box.
However I experience problems with mod_tile/renderd:
- all wiki pages I find simply state for instance:
Get and install mod_tile
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