And use the gnash runtime.
I think it is a good idea to generate gnash-compatible Flash apps, for
example to support whatever embedded system/ smartphone with
a powerful OS.
Agreed. I use gnash on all my machines nowadays, and while I can't say
that it works for everything, it does work well
http://opendataottawa.ca/ It's at City Hall and it looks like the press
will be present.
It's local so I could pop down. However having just me without a laptop, or
banner probably wouldn't do much good. Any suggestions? and no I don't
have access to a colour printer to print a banner
If you look at the software stack on a modern computer, you see the
kernel, above it libraries and then the application programs. The most
popular free kernel is the Linux kernel which is under the GPL, but
libraries and applications used on top of a Linux kernel don't fall
under the GPL
Of course, you could get one of these:
http://www.ikegps.com/prodLine1000.aspx
Why bother: it doesn't even have a microphone to record notes.
Stefan ;-)
___
talk mailing list
talk@openstreetmap.org
That's what I believe what Google their ilk will not be prepared to
sort out.
I'd highly doubt it. Google engineers are very good at taking poorly
structured data and automatically extracting useful info out of it.
Care to give examples context?
I see no evidence of it in GM at the
I think the provincial / state borders will continue to be yucky on
the main map until mapnik supports rendering different style sheets
per region / country. We, in North America, get to see what is
A better approach would be for mapnik to look at the area covered and
try to adjust the level
Not that I'm planning to screenscrape the PDF timetable or anything. Though
I imagine that, if I were, I'd use CAM::PDF to read the file, write my own
PDF renderer, then parse the columns and put the result in a MySQL database.
Purely hypothetically.
Would you happen to have a hypothetically
I don't see why this needs to be a separate project. We already have
Key:opening_hours for amenities, why not Tag:highway:bus_stop with
additional tags that describe when each bus line stops there and a
relation to map the greater bus route. That should be sufficient
information to map the
Subtle vandalism will always be the hardest to spot. If it is
imagined that it might become a problem, then perhaps uploading a
change to anything which already existed could notify the last 1 or
2 people that amended that feature, as they are the most likely to
know what is correct or be in
...and maybe a small crosshair just in the middle of the map-window to
indicate the exact lat/long... ;-)
For me: right click at a spot in the map should pop up some info about
that location (e.g. tags and values, lat/long, cafés nearby, copy
location as a GPS coord, copy it as a URL, you name
Tagging a road as something implies certain rules, surely, and only when
those rules are different from the standard (for that country) should
you need to say so. Same as the oneway=no discussion that went on
previously.
All those discussions about cycleways, motorway_link, maxspeed,
If you look at
http://openstreetmap.org/?lat=45.52lon=-73.59zoom=8layers=B000FTFT
you should see an urban island labelled Laval and Longueil. If you
zoom out, only Laval is left, while if you zoom in you'll discover
that this is really the island of Montreal.
Is this a problem in mapnik or is it
They use a Windows PC and, unfortunately, it's an employer's managed
laptop so they can't install stuff on it - like the Garmin drivers.
Why not boot a GNU/Linux live distribution (e.g. from a USB key)?
Stefan
___
talk mailing list
13 matches
Mail list logo
