When I try to compile LAG, I have all components present except lidarquadtree.
I'm trying to compile the lidarquadtree, and have encountered errors.
configure error for LAG is:
Package requirements (lidarquadtree =1.2 were not met: no package
lidarquadtree found.
So I went to the lidarquadtree
Hi,
sweet. so can LAG readily read LAZ files then?
you can potentially get a lot of speed-up when you load a fenced area if
you use the simple spatial query functionality through LASindex that LASlib
provides. lasreader-inside() functions instead of doing your own clipping
test in line 304 of
Hi,
I tried earlier on this machine and it did not, although I heavily
suspect that our system-wide installation is sorely outdated. I will
open an issue on github to remind myself to make sure it is capable of
doing so, as performance is certainly an area we would like to improve
in LAG.
I will
Looks good. LAG does much too much needless copying and memory
allocation for my liking. I will open an issue on github to make sure I
don't forget to do this.
Berin
On 23/08/12 14:45, Mateusz Loskot wrote:
On 23 August 2012 14:39, Martin Isenburg martin.isenb...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Berin,
if you use LASlib and you can open LAS files then you can also open LAZ
files as the code path is the same. It may be that your LAG file selector
does not allow a *.laz ending? In this case simply test by renaming
(temporarily) a *.laz file to *.las and try to open it. LASlib decides
Hi again,
I was disappointed to find that the previous developer had just added a
function to check the filename ending for .las or .LAS to decide
whether a given file is a LAS file or not. I have added .laz and .LAZ
for the time being, and merged the changes into the testing branch,
where LAG
I copied the .hpp files into /usr/local/include/laslib and the
compilation went further. Any suggestions?
Now I end up with errors:
/usr/bin/ld: cannot find -llaslib
/usr/bin/ld: cannot find -ljemalloc
collect2: ld returned 1 exit status
make[1]: *** [liblidarquadtree.la] Error 1
Mark
On
On 23 August 2012 15:54, Howard Butler hobu@gmail.com wrote:
Martin,
When can we convince you that proper source code tracking and versioned
releases are prerequisite for people to build upon your software?
(off-topic)
Next time I'll be driving to Poland, I may stop by Martin's place in
Hi again,
Jemalloc is a dependency that I may have forgotten to list. Your package
manager ought to be able to provide it if you are using any mainstream
Linux flavour.
I was worried about that. I have just had a discussion with somebody who
knows about our internal installation of laslib and