Jachym Cepicky wrote:
www.openstreetmap.org
The site isn't working for me.
While trying to retrieve the URL: http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/
The following error was encountered:
* Read Error
The system returned:
(104) Connection reset by peer
An error condition occurred while reading
Bruno Lowagie ha scritto:
On the left, you have a menu. With this menu you can CHANGE the language
of the street names. They are in English by default, but you can change
them into French or Dutch.
You also have menu options to visualize where to find hotels, museums,
etc... This is only a
Paolo Cavallini wrote:
All this does not show off in evince, however.
Evince is as they promote it simply a document viewer.
It's not a full blown PDF viewer (well, maybe it is for
most users, but for me as an avid PDF user it isn't).
Evince doesn't support all the features that are explained
On 14.04.2008 10:31, Paolo Cavallini wrote:
Bruno Lowagie ha scritto:
On the left, you have a menu. With this menu you can CHANGE the language
of the street names. They are in English by default, but you can change
them into French or Dutch.
You also have menu options to visualize where to
Bruno Lowagie ha scritto:
Evince is as they promote it simply a document viewer.
It's not a full blown PDF viewer (well, maybe it is for
most users, but for me as an avid PDF user it isn't).
Evince doesn't support all the features that are explained
in the PDF Reference manual. OCG was
Paolo Cavallini wrote:
So the question is: is there a free (as speech) and Open Source full
blown PDF viewer?
I think OSGeo is about open source software.
I'm a F/OSS developer, so I'm going to use my standard answer:
What's keeping you from adding OCG support to Evince? *LOL*
My own library
Hi,
Just one note. Javax.comm.* only runs on Solaris and Windows. If you need
Linux, Mac OS X, ... support, you'll need other plug-ins for original Sun
package.
Here you have one GPL project we're using at gvSIG[1]
I've not used AT commands and GPRS communications in Java, but have done in
Hi Miguel, Thank you for your advice;
No problem for the OS; my Os is windows.
Do you think that the GPRS connexion depends on the GPS device?
The javax.comm.*, as far as I know, offer 3 connection types: serial,parallel
and using sockets.
In my case; I have two parameter for the connexion:
Hi all.
I'mnew to this mailing list. I want to write a program in .NET environmentand i
need some classes to do feature classification.
I mean getting a point shape file, classifying it based on a Z value and
convert it to raster.(some kind of Interpolation)
Anyone knows anything open source
Hi Dorra,
I don't know your requisites, but are you really sure you need to program
low-level GPRS communications?
I mean, if you have a device with a right set-up, it will automatically connect
to your GPRS/UMTS/HSDPA provider whenever any process needs an IP connection.
For instance in
Hi Miguel;
The GPS device is a hardware equipment; there is no OS; it can detect the GPRS
signals; it accepts commands and send NMEA frames (frames that contain the
geographic position od the device; speed, ..etc), collected from the
satellite...My problem is how to send commands to it via the
Hello again,
if you can send commands to the GPS receiver through the serial port, then you
can program an access from your application in the same way.
You can use javax.comm.* or gnu.io to get access to serial ports. Once you have
that, it's up to you to communicate with the receiver. I
Brent Fraser kirjoitti:
Bruno,
Have a go with my favorite Canadian topographic map
(NTS:082H04, Waterton Lakes ):
Shapefiles:
http://ftp2.cits.rncan.gc.ca/pub/canvec/50k_shp/082/h/canvec_082h04_shp.zip
Thanks for the pointer, that's a nice dataset. Opening these 39 layers
makes me ask
Ari,
Traditionally, there has been no widely adopted
vendor/system-independent format for specifying style
information. Hopefully now that there is an organization
(the OGC) addressing open standards for geographic data
(including styling: SLD) there will be more support for a
styling
Thanks for the pointer, that's a nice dataset. Opening these
39 layers makes me ask why there's no style information?
Pardon my ignorance on digital cartography, but is it because
of standards or something else?
How do Arc* tools do it?
Think of three separate boxes. One is
Saka,
Feel free to browse the MapWindow forums here: www.mapwindow.org/phorum and
possibly post your question there. We have a very large .NET open source
GIS developer community there who may be able to help.
Dan
On Mon, Apr 14, 2008 at 4:33 AM, Saka Royban [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all.
Hey folks,
Lots of good discussion going on around this proposed library.
From the sounds of it there are many different camps of thinking on this
subject which is great. Of course there are many approaches that can be
used.
Perhaps we might want to talk a little more about the high end user
On Mon, Apr 14, 2008 at 7:15 PM, Ari Jolma [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The second thing would be to have a free OSGeo map symbol set, which the
map description file would refer to and the software use when creating the
map.
Do I make any sense?
Absolutely.
I have created a wiki page for this,
Saka,
If you're wanting to use some open source languages in the .NET
framework there are
pythonNet http://pythonnet.sourceforge.net/ which might open up the
Python Cartographic Library http://zmapserver.sourceforge.net/PCL/
I looked for something in the JAVA world, but no luck (does not
Brent Fraser kirjoitti:
Ari,
Traditionally, there has been no widely adopted
vendor/system-independent format for specifying style
information. Hopefully now that there is an organization
(the OGC) addressing open standards for geographic data
(including styling: SLD) there will be more
Check out sourceforge.net and do and advanced search using GPRS and JAVA. Found
7 projects.
http://sourceforge.net/search/index.php?words=%28%2BGPRS+%2B%22java%22%29type_of_search=softpmode=0words=%28%2BGPRS+%2B%22java%22%29Search=Search
Most of them look like phone related projects, but I'm
ESRI seems to have .mxd files, which is their map definition file. It's
a binary format and probably not documented. Then they have ArcXML (AXL)
which serves the same purpose () as Mapserver mapfiles. BTW, mapfile
format is a result of a lot of thought and practical experience. I
believe
Ari Jomla wrote:
GDAL has feature style specification:
http://www.gdal.org/ogr/ogr_feature_style.html
Hey, that's pretty cool. Almost JSON or WKT-like.
MapGuide has a similar XML-based stylization schema:
http://trac.osgeo.org/mapguide/wiki/MapGuideRfc14
Jason
Actually the origional point was valid; SLD is pretty darn WMS specific.
That is why we got them to split it into two; SLD for the WMS concepts
of layers and so on; and SE for the really good part (FeatureTypeStyle
and friends).
For more fun and games drop by the osgeo standards email list
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