It’s certainly possible to execute native MapServer queries via OpenLayers or
Leaflet. I originally wrote jbox (and dbox, a pure JavaScript implementation)
but abandoned those long ago for OpenLayers and Leaflet. I’d have to see your
app to comment on appropriateness of each.
--Steve
From:
Hello Jukka,
Yes exactly. When I see the IMGBOX and NQUERY variables, both refer to a
box. How are we suppose to define it? With a form probably, but drawing
a rectangle would be better for me. I will look at this IMGBOX variable
to try to catch it in JS.
When you speak about WMS, I am not
Thanks for your answer Yves.
I didn't know about lealet, which seems interesting: I will probably
give it a try, for another application at least! And I know about
OpenLayers. But if I'm not wrong, this implies to develop a new
interface, where I would prefer to keep my MapServer app.
Hi,
I guess that Arthur is after some Mapvserver specific CGI queries
https://mapserver.org/cgi/controls.html like NQUERY with a box, which is
something that WMS does not support.
-Jukka Rahkonen-
Lähettäjä: mapserver-users [mailto:mapserver-users-boun...@lists.osgeo.org]
Puolesta Yves
Hello Arthur
You can find such features in two main projects:
* OpenLayers: http://www.openlayers.org/
* leaflet: https://leafletjs.com/
Regards,
Y.
Le jeu. 10 janv. 2019 à 15:03, Arthur Delorme a écrit :
> Hello,
>
> Years ago there was a Java code called JBox, which were very nice to
>
Hello,
Years ago there was a Java code called JBox, which were very nice to
make multiple queries by drawing a box on the map (which you could also
use in browse mode to zoom).
With the restrictions on Java in modern web browsers, I would like to
replace JBox with something else, maybe some
