Fair enough - one thing I am interested in is having an API to interact
with a range of geocoder implementations. I know the [EMAIL PROTECTED]
list will remind me of OpenLS - but I am not sure if that has seen any
adoption in the wild (although it looks like their is a new version
comming out w
Here is a 7 County Metro area using the PAGC geocoder in Minnesota.
Currently supports address and intersection geocoding. It has been set
up as a web service open to the public.
http://www.metrogis.org/data/apps/geocoder/index.shtml
Here is an example web gis application making use of the web
From another perspective, people I work with have very accurate address
and street data for our area (several counties in our state.) This
project definitely would be beneficial to us. Having accurate data for
small to medium-sized areas is probably not uncommon.
- John
Yes Jody - this has been the common observation that tends to derail
the discussion about even getting good toolsets out there. However, I
would say there is at least "good enough" data to start with to seed
and engine and once there is a need, the available data will get
better.
Andrew
On Thu, N
I always find data is the difficulty when starting a geocoder... am I
missing something?
You will find a good graph module in geotools with route finding etc.
Jody
Andrew Ross wrote:
Hi Everyone,
A few of us have been talking and thought the timing might be right to
try and start projects
Hi,
I work for Andalucia's regional gobernment [1], in Spain. We have developed
an open source SOA oriented geocoder, and we are going to publish it before
the end of this year.
It's being developed with Java, and its public API will be SOAP based. We
have choosen SOAP for the geocoder's horizonta
