I want to show the boundary of a region in a map. All the items of the
dataset will be in this region.
The Exhibit examples use the coordinates of the polygon as a new item,
but in our case, all the items share the same coordinates. Should I
harcode a kml layer in the google map? [1]
This is
Here are two examples using geoJSON. In these examples, a polygon defines
the area.
1. GeoJSON for US counties in a State
https://github.com/gigster99/states_counties/blob/master/missouri.geojson
2. GeoJSON for soil regions in a State in the US
Jay, as usual this is much easier to debug if you post a url with the
problematic example.
On 11/23/2015 03:43 PM, Jay Gray wrote:
I have a structure below that worked for Exhibit 2.
If an image is not available, the image 'NoImageAvailable.png' is
used in its place.
Luis I'm not sure I understand the question. Do you want to show this
boundary *all the time*, regardless of what filtering is done? If so,
you might want to use the "map-constructor" argument to exhibit. The
value of this argument should be the name of a function that exhibit
should invoke
of course the map constructor does need to be javascript, which raises
the usage bar a bit.
On 11/23/2015 6:28 PM, Luis Miguel Morillas wrote:
> Hi, David,
>
> Yes, this is the actual issue. The boundary should be shown all the time.
>
> I'm going to look at this map-constructor argument.
>
>
>
Hi, David,
Yes, this is the actual issue. The boundary should be shown all the time.
I'm going to look at this map-constructor argument.
Saludos,
-- luismiguel (@lmorillas)
2015-11-24 0:18 GMT+01:00 David Karger :
> Luis I'm not sure I understand the question. Do you want
I have a structure below that worked for Exhibit 2.
If an image is not available, the image 'NoImageAvailable.png' is used
in its place.
However, its equivalent for Exhibit 3 does not work: