Hey,
I know of these 2 tutorials in Cartographic Perspectives by Richard G Donohue,
Robert E Roth, and Carl M Sack on web cartography:
https://github.com/uwcart/cartographic-perspectives
but its not about SLD. For SLD it may be best to check the GeoServer
Documentation directly
actually besides your web-based requirement (which the software below
doesn't fulfil)
A free spatial statistics tool is GeoDa - with an open source version
under work (http://geodacenter.asu.edu/software).
stefan
Mayank Agarwal wrote:
I want an opensource GIS might or might not be java based
The question is what you mean by hosting?
If you ask why we are not an OSGeo project then the answer from Yves is
correct: we did not apply.
Although I have written/filled most documents necessary and we also have
people who would support us in the incubation process the problem is
that we
A final note,
GRASS functionality for raster processing may be best added to Sextante
[1]. A java toolbox that is used by OpenJUMP (and gvSIG and Kosmo) for
raster processing. Vector analysis functions could be added directly.
not sure how difficult it would be to port GRASS functions.
The
not into half but many as Lars proposed
with respect to the SDI software categories:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spatial_Data_Infrastructure
(well, I made those categories up, somehow...)
stefan
Lars Lingner wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Am 29.07.2010 06:29, schrieb
Geonetwork OpenSource is FAO sponsored
http://geonetwork-opensource.org/documentation/articles
Noli Sicad schrieb:
Hi Joseph,
Thanks. Nice to know about OSGeo in Africa.
Correction to my earlier posting, the project below is of course LGPL.
uDig is LGPL. I am just thinking where we can
Hei Frank,
not sure but there was a precision farming project Pirol using OpenJUMP,
but I guess what they did is/was quite different?
http://www.al.fh-osnabrueck.de/pirol-english0.html
however, Arnd is still around on the OpenJUMP user list, so I can give
you his email.
stefan
Frank
not sure - but I know deegree was always quite up to date with the
standards.
but if it does 3.1.1?
http://wiki.deegree.org/deegreeWiki/deegree3/HowToWorkWithGML
the text in the page mentions version 3.1
stefan
Raj Singh schrieb:
I would love to know this too!
---
Raj
On Jun 15, at 10:00
AM, Stefan Steiniger wrote:
not sure - but I know deegree was always quite up to date with the standards.
but if it does 3.1.1?
http://wiki.deegree.org/deegreeWiki/deegree3/HowToWorkWithGML
the text in the page mentions version 3.1
stefan
Raj Singh schrieb:
I would love to know this too
yep, just copied the profile tool a month ago or so to work with
OpenJUMP (but not yet in the nightly build). Though... only for a DEM
and not contour lines.
thanks to Victor Olaya for the Sextante version (I guess he also did the
Saga version)!
stefan
Simon Cropper schrieb:
On Wednesday
Hei,
what I miss:
- a line on supported platforms
- not sure if applicable to all: supported customization/scipting
languages (if not too geeky)
and, I like it to be a OpenOffice doc, though Adobe Illustrator is fine
for me too.
stefan
___
Hei,
I would like to know some tools too that are used by others. As OpenJUMP
is also lacking a help system (still...).
Things that heard of are:
- docbook
- elml.ch (though not thought for documentation directly but it exports
to several formats: pdf/html as it is xml based)
- the Sextante
how about this one:
http://wms.jpl.nasa.gov/wms.cgi
Jochen Topf wrote:
I am just working on a piece of Open Source software that can access WMS
servers. I'd like to have some kind of demo server that could be configured
in the software by default so that people have a working configuration
Papers: Daniel Marceau [1] at University of Calgary has active research
on integration of Agents and CAs with GIS. Though, I haven't heard that
any code has ever been made public of that research.
Implementations: As far as I know TerraLib has a CA
implementation/methods [2]
and well.. I
sorry for cross postings
===
Dear Colleague,
If you are interested in Open Source GIS software and live in the
Calgary area - this might be of interest for you.
We have now closed the poll
(http://www.doodle.com/participation.html?pollId=5c4hn45w98mcga3g) and
have set a date for our first
I think we (OpenJUMP) have a couple of people that are working (i.e.
sending emails and improving code) on the weekends (and evenings) for
fun. This includes not only developers but also people that update
documentation and test new functions.
so - yes!
Btw. if you have a 20 hours/week
group. For more information see
the text below.
If you have questions about this or would like to be contacted directly
in the future, don't hesitate to send an email.
best regards,
Stefan and Andrew
Stefan Steiniger - Geography, University of Calgary:
ssteinig[-at-]ucalgary.ca
Andrew Hunter
You may also have a look at GeoDa - which is free-of-cost and I think
they develop also an open source version right now (OpenGeoDa):
http://geodacenter.asu.edu/software
PirolJUMP (i.e. a version of OpenJUMP) had a k-means clustering function
too - not sure, however, if the plugin is still
not that I know of any 3D FOSS.
however I know of research in Hannover (GER) by Frank Thiemann - german
only webpage:
http://www.ikg.uni-hannover.de/de/forschung/projekte/3d-gebaeude-generalisierung/
and Potsdam (GER) group of Juergen Doellner:
http://www.matthias-trapp.de/
Hei,
maybe the manuscript below helps to get an overview of software out
there but unfortunately there has been no space for examples in that:
http://www.geo.unizh.ch/publications/sstein/sstein_hunter_fosgis4sdi_v6_short.pdd
(note, this is a submitted manuscript... not a paper, but I am
Do the distance matrix tools work on geographic coordinates?
I suspect for GRASS yes, but for QGIS?
stefan
Markus Neteler wrote:
On Fri, Mar 5, 2010 at 7:48 PM, Giovanni Manghi
giovanni.man...@gmail.com wrote:
are you looking for a distance matrix tool?
QGIS has one, look into the vector
same for me - I stumbled over this page after a hint from Markus - and
nobody ever asked us to have a look over it or send an email.
Arnulf Christl (aka Seven) wrote:
On Thu, 2010-02-18 at 15:28 +0100, Andrea Aime wrote:
Rafal Wawer ha scritto:
Hi Jovi,
For a start you can take a look at the
Hei Frans,
could you outline in more detail what you are aiming to do?
I.e. what the students (after training) and the software (to be
programmed) should be able to do?
If it is about web mapping then you may consider a whole different range
of FOSS4GIS.
stefan
Frans Thamura wrote:
thx for
Sextante has a raster to vector conversion function - that can help in
certain instances. though - depends on the data you have and if there
are gaps to bridge.
Landon Blake wrote:
Is anyone aware of a raster tracing tool for geospatial users released
under an open source license? I’m looking
I am not sure what Opticks (opticks.org) can do by now really since I
checked it last time... but you may have a look.
If you find something can you report back? so I can update my FOS GIS
projects paper/map I am writing on.
The not complete image of the software map 2009 is here:
java.. then have a look at the Sextante library. It has a density and
kernel density function. It can be used with geotools and from gvSIG and
has connectors to OpenJUMP.
I lately worked on improving the function a bit (though - everything
local by now).
stefan
miblon schrieb:
Hi there
I don't think that we (OpenJUMP) will switch to Python 3.x using Jython
soon - nor prepare anything. So we rely on the Jython team anyway.
stefan
Dave Sampson schrieb:
Hey Folks,
I am wondering what, if any, projects are preparing or planning for a
move to support python 3.x.
Due to it
Hei Drew,
my question to you would be: Which FOS remote sensing packages do you
know? I did not found many in my survey made in the beginning of
December (this year). So, I think the state here is worse than for
desktop GIS. I found the following tools:
desktop:
- OSSIM - desktop RS app
-
Hei,
well so it would be ArcPad (1) vs. gvSIG Mobile Pilot (2)?
because these are the only platforms I know of that are (1) heavily used
and (2) FOS. Or does anybody know other FOS mobile clients too?
The latter info would be highly appreciate becasue then I could revise
nmy article sections
Hei Dan,
thanks for the thoughts - I like them too and thats what I see too.. we
need not only to bring up the highlights between FOSGIS but even more to
convince people to eventually have a look on FOSGIS by comparing it to
ESRIs desktop software, since they have set a bit the standards (at
Hei all,
thanks for Cameron on keeping me in the loop, and to Markus for
remembering :) I am now subscribed to this list.
I think Pauls idea sounds interesting - because this whole comparison
thing is
a) quite cumbersome when we have 10 desktop GIS (+ X), and
b) neither really worth because
mhm.. I like that idea (and also have some answers - that I got from the
iGeoDesktop Crew and OrbisGIS, two pretty new Desktop GIS).
but here the question: is it as valuable for the end user? or rather
our thing.
Brian Russo schrieb:
I think a more interesting presentation would be why there
32 matches
Mail list logo
