I'm not Martijn, but I'm going to guess he may have pulled GIS data of a
few selected cities in Utah and used a GIS application to create the
Thiessen polygons. I did just that for the Operation Cowboy - Texas map
(with a few liberties taken).
On Mon, Nov 19, 2012 at 10:00 PM, Brian DeRocher
Brian,
Quantum GIS does Voronoi polygons pretty well. (under Vector - Geometry
Tools - Voronoi Polygons) I would suggest trying that first.
Otherwise, there is always ArcMap, but I think it's a spatial analyst tool,
so if you don't have those tools already, it's not worth investing in for
Don't quite remember, I think it was based on county centroids. I used ArcMap.
On Mon, Nov 19, 2012 at 9:00 PM, Brian DeRocher br...@derocher.org wrote:
Martijn,
How did you create the voronoi partitions for this mapcraft map?
http://mapcraft.nanodesu.ru/pie/168
Brian
--
Brian DeRocher
All,
This proposal is a good thing, provided that it does not deprecate current
tagging uses.
From my experiences in emergency services (911), emergency management (FEMA
and State/County EMA), and location finding I find that it is often very
important to know what the colloquial core phrase of
Thanks for all the constructive, if skeptical responses. I can't respond to
each of them individually, but I'll try to respond to the most pointed
comments here.
Bill R Washburn (dygituljunky) asked:
Would you be opposed to just splitting off the directional prefixes and
suffixes, thereby
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