Did you know that Directions Magazine has GIS podcasts online?
http://www.directionsmag.com/podcasts.php
This has inspired me to try a couple of FOSS GIS podcasts. I bought a
microphone and book on podcasting this weekend. I also downloaded
Audacity to use for the podcast editing.
I
Thanks for the e-mail Luis.
You wrote: " in gvSIG we're using a quite diferent approach to
projections
support. We're using a JNI wrapper over proj4, due to the accuracy of
this library in the case of spanish datum changes (ED50-ETRS89)."
This sounds like a good approach for your project, but I w
Hi Landon,
in gvSIG we're using a quite diferent approach to projections
support. We're using a JNI wrapper over proj4, due to the accuracy of
this library in the case of spanish datum changes (ED50-ETRS89).
Normative operations use a NadGrids grid, and geotools does not (or at
last did not) su
Mike,
I'd like to extend a personal welcome to you from OSGeo. (I'm sorry it
has taken me so long to do this.)
I think it is great to have someone from a company like Bentley on
board. You mentioned that you believe there is a role fro both
proprietary and open source software. I think we would a
I've spoken with a couple of the GeoTools folks about helping to
maintain their projection code, which uses the ESPG database. This is of
interest to me because it is a comprehensive (and working) projection
library written in Java that we can incorporate into OpenJUMP.
I don't know if there are a
