The answer is here:
http://trac.openlayers.org/wiki/FrequentlyAskedQuestions#ProxyHost
RTFM :rules:
M. Emch wrote:
>
> Hi
>
> As long i have a GPX file just beside the html and load it with
>
> var mytracks = new OpenLayers.Layer.GML("Tracks", "tracks.gpx", ..
>
> all is OK, but when i us
Hi,
2009/10/8 Lynn W. Deffenbaugh (Mr) :
> I'm developing a client that uses OpenStreetMap tiles and overlays
> coordinate (lat/lon) information above it. It's custom C coded, so I
> can't use any of the libraries out there.
>
> I understand the discussion on the following URL about the tile name
On Wed, Oct 7, 2009 at 6:36 PM, Lynn W. Deffenbaugh (Mr)
wrote:
> However, at zoom levels less than 4 (or so), I get a worsening offset to
> the north and south of the equator as I map objects onto the maps. You
> can see this effect at the following URL:
>
> http://tinyurl.com/OSMLowZoom
> I'm u
Greetings,
I've searched the list archives, but didn't spot this question, so here
goes.
I'm developing a client that uses OpenStreetMap tiles and overlays
coordinate (lat/lon) information above it. It's custom C coded, so I
can't use any of the libraries out there.
I understand the discussi
On Wed, Oct 7, 2009 at 11:27 PM, Stefan Ziegler
wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Original-Nachricht
>> Von: "jamesmikedup...@googlemail.com"
>
>> I am open to all ideas. the code is checked in.
>> my next step would be to look into the rendering engines from osm.
>> I would like to be able
Hello,
Original-Nachricht
> Von: "jamesmikedup...@googlemail.com"
> I am open to all ideas. the code is checked in.
> my next step would be to look into the rendering engines from osm.
> I would like to be able to walk around a town and be able to markup
> and interact with th
On Wed, Oct 7, 2009 at 1:50 PM, Martin Koppenhoefer
wrote:
> there is nothing special to forest or wood. Woods share the same
> problem. If you render a park atop the landuse, the woods will
> disappear below. That's OK for a park inside a wood, but it's not OK
> for a wood inside the park.
>
> ch
2009/10/7 Dan Homerick :
> On Tue, Oct 6, 2009 at 12:02 PM, Martin Koppenhoefer wrote:
>> 2009/10/6 Dan Homerick :
>>> Ideally, leisure=park areas (which have an alpha transparency less
>>> than 1) would render on top of landuse=* areas (which mostly/all? seem
>>> to have an alpha of 1).
>>
>> ther
John Smith writes:
> 2009/10/7 Lennard :
>> John Smith wrote:
>>
>>> I'm trying to work out how to know how many diffs per day there are so
>>> that can be used to figure out how to keep up to date when things
>>> flick over between days etc.
>>
>> The state.txt files hold a timestamp field, so s
Tom Hughes írta:
> Use PostgreSQL not MySQL - the MySQL support is not really maintained
> anymore so it likely to be extremely fragile as you've just discovered.
Thanks for the tip, I successfully ran "rake db:migrate". However, I failed to
upload
some maps.
I've tried to run:
osmosis -
On Wed, Oct 7, 2009 at 11:22 AM, Frederik Ramm wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Tom Hughes wrote:
>>> Could Postgres be persuaded to abort any transaction that runs longer
>>> than "n" minutes (e.g. 30), and the we run the hourlies at hh:31 or so?
>>> That would probably be a slight inconvenience to those who hap
Hi,
Frederik Ramm wrote:
> In case you are talking OAuth tokens; these have unlimited lifetime -
> not just one session.
Disregard - just read Lars' point about OAuth also requiring the key. So
while the above is true, it does not matter.
Bye
Frederik
_
Hi,
ste...@binaervarianz.de wrote:
> It could result in an upload session takeover.
> It depends on the implementation if these tokens are valid for things other
> than map data upload.
>
> And at least it's limited due to the session timeout and can't be reused
> later.
In case you are talking
Hi,
ste...@binaervarianz.de wrote:
> HTTPS can be done with certificates free of charge, as well as self signed
> certificates as well as without certificates at all.
I agree that it is possible to get proper certificate for less than $400
per year (more like $30 or so). The free and self-signed
On 07/10/09 12:49, Pallinger Péter wrote:
> I am new to (running) OSM, but would very like to use it in a project.
> However, I have the following error when running rake db:migrate (after some
> success
> messages for former tasks):
>
>
> == ChangeUserLocale: migrating
> ==
>>> Could someone kindly recap why good old HTTPS is not an option?
>>
>> A certificate costs $400 per year, that's why.
>
> Not only.
>
> HTTPS for a number of connections more than a few costs significant CPU
> time that probably is better spend elsewhere.
A web server certificate can be gott
Hello everyone,
I am new to (running) OSM, but would very like to use it in a project.
However, I have the following error when running rake db:migrate (after some
success
messages for former tasks):
== ChangeUserLocale: migrating ===
-- remove_forei
On 07/10/09 11:22, Frederik Ramm wrote:
> Tom Hughes wrote:
>>> Could Postgres be persuaded to abort any transaction that runs longer
>>> than "n" minutes (e.g. 30), and the we run the hourlies at hh:31 or so?
>>> That would probably be a slight inconvenience to those who happen to
>>> start 35-mi
Hi,
Tom Hughes wrote:
>> Could Postgres be persuaded to abort any transaction that runs longer
>> than "n" minutes (e.g. 30), and the we run the hourlies at hh:31 or so?
>> That would probably be a slight inconvenience to those who happen to
>> start 35-minute transactions but they should just lea
Frederik Ramm wrote:
> Hi,
>
> so we know that the minutely diffs are broken (and we have created
> the minutely-replicate diffs instead; something that I had completely
> missed until it was mentioned casually a few days ago - can osmosis
> --rci be run on them or do they require special trea
2009/10/7 Lennard :
> John Smith wrote:
>
>> I'm trying to work out how to know how many diffs per day there are so
>> that can be used to figure out how to keep up to date when things
>> flick over between days etc.
>
> The state.txt files hold a timestamp field, so see if that's all you
> need fo
John Smith wrote:
> I'm trying to work out how to know how many diffs per day there are so
> that can be used to figure out how to keep up to date when things
> flick over between days etc.
The state.txt files hold a timestamp field, so see if that's all you
need for your needs.
> What happens
On 07/10/09 10:56, Frederik Ramm wrote:
> Tom Hughes wrote:
>> Essentially if any transaction that started before the end of the
>> period the diff covers is still running when the the diff is created
>> then changes in that transaction may be missed out as they won't have
>> been committed yet.
>
Hi,
Tom Hughes wrote:
> Essentially if any transaction that started before the end of the period
> the diff covers is still running when the the diff is created then
> changes in that transaction may be missed out as they won't have been
> committed yet.
Could Postgres be persuaded to abort an
ste...@binaervarianz.de wrote:
> Could someone kindly recap why good old HTTPS is not an option?
A certificate costs $400 per year, that's why.
___
josm-dev mailing list
josm-...@openstreetmap.org
http://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/josm-dev
Hi,
ste...@binaervarianz.de wrote:
> Why not give away the map data (that's all we need for JOSM) without
> authentication?
Map data can be read without authentication. It is only for writing that
you need username/password.
> Probably to keep track of changes and vadalism and to block or ban u
>> The request token can be saved in the JOSM-profile (agreed, that this avoids
>> having userid/password
>> unencrypted in the profile) and it will be used to get another access token
>> the next time JOSM
>> is started, but using OAuth doesn't protect us from sending uid/password in
>> clearte
2009/10/7 Etienne Chové :
> John Smith a écrit :
>>
>> 2009/10/7 Frederik Ramm :
>>>
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>> so we know that the minutely diffs are broken (and we have created
>>> the minutely-replicate diffs instead; something that I had completely
>>> missed until it was mentioned casually a few days a
John Smith a écrit :
> 2009/10/7 Frederik Ramm :
>> Hi,
>>
>>so we know that the minutely diffs are broken (and we have created
>> the minutely-replicate diffs instead; something that I had completely
>> missed until it was mentioned casually a few days ago - can osmosis
>> --rci be run on them
On 07/10/09 09:35, Frederik Ramm wrote:
> so we know that the minutely diffs are broken (and we have created
> the minutely-replicate diffs instead; something that I had completely
> missed until it was mentioned casually a few days ago - can osmosis
> --rci be run on them or do they require
2009/10/7 Frederik Ramm :
> Hi,
>
> so we know that the minutely diffs are broken (and we have created
> the minutely-replicate diffs instead; something that I had completely
> missed until it was mentioned casually a few days ago - can osmosis
> --rci be run on them or do they require special t
Hi,
so we know that the minutely diffs are broken (and we have created
the minutely-replicate diffs instead; something that I had completely
missed until it was mentioned casually a few days ago - can osmosis
--rci be run on them or do they require special treatment?).
But until now I had ass
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