Hello Frans,
as Jody mentioned, there is deegree as well [1].
deegree WMS is fully certified by OGC, and it is the reference
implementation for WMS 1.1.1 and WMS 1.3.0 [2].
Currently, deegree is in OSGeo incubation, and we are looking forward to
solve the pending issues within the next few
Jody Garnett wrote:
GeoServer is certified; MapServer works very well but had not been
certified (perhaps OSGeo can arrange payment to be waived?).
FYI MapServer passes all certification tests for WMS 1.1.1 and 1.3.0 and
we plan on getting formal certification from OGC after the 5.6 release
awesome
now the geospatial s/w moving to ceritication also :0
i am looking about degree, i think it is degree from certification, hehe
Frans
On Mon, Nov 2, 2009 at 8:09 PM, Daniel Morissette
dmorisse...@mapgears.com wrote:
Jody Garnett wrote:
GeoServer is certified; MapServer works very
Hello Frans,
even though it is an uncommon way to spell it, the software really is
called deegree, with two double-ee.
Some more details from the OSGeo SVN:
https://svn.osgeo.org/osgeo/marketing/flyer/project_brochure_pdfs/OSGeo_Brochures_deegree.pdf
Hope you will enjoy the software!
Kind
hi all
i just got Java Geotools as an Java API to access the geospatial
server based on WMS (OGC)
any one have experience with this kind of things?
i just want to treat the server as database.
so all geospatial server is database, this API is look like ODBC or JDBC
--
Frans Thamura
i just got Java Geotools as an Java API to access the geospatial server
based on WMS (OGC)
Correct.
You will find the GeoTools DataStore api lets you treat it like a
database; and indeed lets you handle Shapefile / Web Feature Server
and Databases in a similar fashion (with transactions
If you were really keen you could write a JDBC bridge to the
GeoTools DataStore API; it would be a great contribution (and hurt
everyones brain).
still dont get how the SELECT * FROM city will retun city map
map.google.com have a searching feature..
NB: i am still learning to connect those
i want to reverse,
which one of those map servers in the world have fully certified by
OGC for WMS implementation, so we know, all our apps that connect to
those geospatial server no need modification
Certification costs money :-) You also mentioned WMS again - and for
your use case you
Playing a bit of devil's advocate but (broadly speaking) if you want
your app to be interchangeable with different implementations of
(nontrivial) standards you always need to test interoperability anyway
because even in (unattainable) perfectly bug-free software there is
always some variance due
To help in this you can now obtain the cite tests yourself; which
are used to test applications prior to being certified; so at least in
this case you can actually know what certification means.
Jody
On Fri, Oct 30, 2009 at 1:45 PM, Brian Russo br...@beruna.org wrote:
Playing a bit of devil's
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