Re: [OSGeo-Discuss] Re: Best GIS with below listed requirements

2010-09-13 Thread Christopher Schmidt
On Sun, Sep 12, 2010 at 10:09:45PM -0700, mayank_agarwal wrote:
 
 Thank you Everyone.
 And sorry for not being clear, actually i want a GIS which is web based as
 many clients would be acting on it at the same time, we being on server
 side, as a desktop GIS does not has this feature.
 So I would like for suggestions on that, Geomajas is a good option, but
 still open for suggestions.

In general, there are a couple things you can do.

 1. For a full WebGIS solution, it seems like Geomajas is the primary
option.  It comes set up with GIS functionality out of the box, and
many people seem to be using it this way successfully.
 2. If what you're most interested in is a UI for managing a bunch of
GIS data, what you may be interested in may actually be something
like Mapbender, which is a geospatial data portal.
 3. If you want to 'roll your own' -- for example, if you only need a
limited set of functionality -- then OpenLayers+GeoExt+MapFish
provide a set of reasonable tools to work with to create your own.
There are a number of service providers -- like OpenGeo,
Camptocamp -- who can provide development services support to help
you implement a solution in this vein.

Another option that I know less about is GeoMoose. A third option I also
know less about is MapGuide's 'Fusion' toolkit. GeoMoose is generally
tied relatively closely to MapServer, I believe, though I could be wrong
on that. MapGuide Fusion is tied relatively closely to MapGuide; at one
point there was some work on extending it to also talk to MapServer,
though I don't know how far that went.

OpenGeo may also have some aspect of the GeoServer toolkit that fulfills
this need, but nothing comes to mind off the top of my head. I believe
something like OpenGeo's GeoNode is actually a 'competitor' of sorts
to something like Mapbender, a combination of catalog services and tools
to manage and browse them.

If I have misspoken about any of the projects described here, please let
me know.

Regards,
-- 
Christopher Schmidt
Web Developer
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Re: [OSGeo-Discuss] Re: Best GIS with below listed requirements

2010-09-10 Thread Noli Sicad
 But can you tell me how to connect gvsig with WMS and WFS?

ftp://gvsig.org/gva/documentacion/cursos/gvSIG_workshop_OSGIS09.pdf

Noli
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Re: [OSGeo-Discuss] Re: Best GIS with below listed requirements

2010-09-10 Thread Noli Sicad
 Does any of the open source web based GIS server support geocoding?

Gisgraphy Framework - A ready to use worldwide geocoder
http://www.gisgraphy.com/

Noli
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Re: [OSGeo-Discuss] Re: Best GIS with below listed requirements

2010-09-10 Thread Pieter De Graef

I think all you need is the Geomajas project.
It is a framework for creating web based applications - all in Java 
(using GWT on the client). On the server side, there is a link to 
sextante through GeoTools.



--
Pieter De Graef

Community Manager
GeoSparc nv.
http://www.geosparc.com/

Chairman of the Geomajas project
http://www.geomajas.org/


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Re: [OSGeo-Discuss] Re: Best GIS with below listed requirements

2010-09-10 Thread Doug_Newcomb
Mayank,
I'm a bit confused.  Do you want to run a desktop gis through a 
web interface, or be able to perform some  GIS functions similar to a 
desktop gis through a web interface ? 

 It sounds like you want to be able to run a specific GIS software 
remotely as a thin client, but though a web interface.   I believe that 
you can accomplish remote access via Citrix  through a web interface.  The 
upcoming NX 4.0 software should also offer this web based thin client 
access.

You can thin client into windows computers via rdesktop ( 
available on most linux distributions) or via the NX client, 
http://www.nomachine.com/documents.php.  You can also set up one of the 
various flavors of VNC services on windows or linux.  you can alos set up 
NXserver on linux and access it from Windows, Mac, or Linux. ( Supposedly 
there is a version of nxserver for windows in the works) .  If you are 
going linux to linux, you can use ssh with X forwarding on and have the 
program execute remotely but display locally.

If you want to make a web interface look and act like a desktop 
gis with access to all of the commands in say, GRASS, then I think you've 
got a fair bit of web programming ahead of you.

Doug


Doug Newcomb 
USFWS
Raleigh, NC
919-856-4520 ext. 14 doug_newc...@fws.gov
-
The opinions I express are my own and are not representative of the 
official policy of the U.S.Fish and Wildlife Service or Dept. of the 
Interior.   Life is too short for undocumented, proprietary data formats.



mayank_agarwal mayank_agar...@persistent.co.in 
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Thanks a lot Doug,
But will it help Desktop GIS to act as a web based GIS?
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Re: [OSGeo-Discuss] Re: Best GIS with below listed requirements

2010-09-10 Thread Arnie Shore
From a lurker:  What's unclear - to me, at least - is whether or not the
user interface is to be via standard web browser.  (An application cd be
considered 'web-based' with or without such.)

AS



On Fri, Sep 10, 2010 at 10:36 AM, doug_newc...@fws.gov wrote:


 Mayank,
 I'm a bit confused.  Do you want to run a desktop gis through a web
 interface, or be able to perform some  GIS functions similar to a desktop
 gis through a web interface ?

 snip
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Re: [OSGeo-Discuss] Re: Best GIS with below listed requirements

2010-09-09 Thread Doug_Newcomb
Mayank,

You can use php to call GRASS, postgis, gdal, etc. to do all you ask. 
See http://grass.osgeo.org/wiki/GRASS_and_PHP

Example.
http://www.gapserve.ncsu.edu/prgap/prgap/.

Doug

 
Doug Newcomb 
USFWS
Raleigh, NC
919-856-4520 ext. 14 doug_newc...@fws.gov
-
The opinions I express are my own and are not representative of the 
official policy of the U.S.Fish and Wildlife Service or Dept. of the 
Interior.   Life is too short for undocumented, proprietary data formats.



mayank_agarwal mayank_agar...@persistent.co.in 
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Thanks Simon,
But I need a web based GIS.
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Re: [OSGeo-Discuss] Re: Best GIS with below listed requirements

2010-09-09 Thread Noli Sicad
What do you mean about web based GIS?

QGIS, gvSig, and uDig can act as client to Web Map Servers.


'QGIS, gvSig, and uDig are all open source desktop GIS's that can
connect to web services. uDig is currently the most advanced on that
front, connecting to WMS and WFS, as well as allowing editing through
WFS-T. gvSig has WMS, and should have WFS support in their next
release, and QGIS supposedly has partially implemented WMS. Each
offers various strengths and weaknesses. Our favorite is uDig, though
we're biased, since it's built on the same great GeoTools toolkit that
GeoServer  is.

http://geoserver.org/display/GEOSDOC/Clients

Noli


On 9/9/10, mayank_agarwal mayank_agar...@persistent.co.in wrote:

 Thanks a lot Doug,
 But will it help Desktop GIS to act as a web based GIS?
 --
 View this message in context:
 http://osgeo-org.1803224.n2.nabble.com/Best-GIS-with-below-listed-requirements-tp5513454p5514164.html
 Sent from the OSGeo Discuss mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
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