Interestingly enough I ran across the iemchat site a few days ago. Out of
curiosity where do you get your feeds from now and what is the format?
Date: Mon, 21 Apr 2008 19:02:53 -0400 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To:
jdev@jabber.org Subject: Re: [jdev] resources available via XMPP...
Ernest Nova
Ernest Nova wrote:
Let's see if I can summarize for my purposes :) Longish response
follows excerpt.
Yeah, as we get deeper and deeper, the messages keep getting longer.
Makes for a good discussion of the ideas, though.
OK - I am in violent agreement with your ultimate choice, but not
Stephen Pendleton wrote:
Interestingly enough I ran across the iemchat site a few days ago.
Out of curiosity where do you get your feeds from now and what is the
format?
As I mentioned in my previous message, I didn't start IEMChat or do most
of the setup. The guy that did, Daryl Herzmann, is
Ernest Nova wrote:
snip/
It might offend some, but pub-sub is at high functional level
essentially an access-controlled broadcast chatroom without the
presence traffic/ room roster. The message replication performance and
scalability there too will depend on the implementation. You do get
Apr 2008 17:19:10 -0400 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To:
jdev@jabber.org Subject: Re: [jdev] resources available via XMPP... Peter
Saint-Andre wrote: Jeff McAdams wrote:... Sheesh...every time I post to a
list like this, I seem to forget to include important information. :/ The
USGS has
Stephen Pendleton wrote:
Jeff, so you know what is the status of OASIS and the CAP protocol?
Isn't that what the USGS and NWS uses? We have a XEP for CAP alerts
over XMPP: http://www.xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0127.html
Yeah, I'm familiar with that XEP. Alas, there's not a lot that reads
and
--- Jeff McAdams [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Stephen Pendleton wrote:
Jeff, so you know what is the status of OASIS and the CAP protocol?
Isn't that what the USGS and NWS uses? We have a XEP for CAP alerts
over XMPP: http://www.xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0127.html
Yeah, I'm familiar with
Stephen Pendleton wrote:
Well I'm not sure, but the USGS does offer CAP feeds (or at least has
a subscribe using CAP button here)
http://geology.usgs.gov/index.htm. For example you can get to a
sample CAP entry here using Firefox:
http://earthquakes.usgs.gov/eqcenter/catalogs/cap/uu00013369
to CAP alerts by translating the CAP info into pubsub. It would make
an excellent Google SoC project (hint, hint!)
Date: Mon, 21 Apr 2008 15:51:30 -0400 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To:
jdev@jabber.org Subject: Re: [jdev] resources available via XMPP...
Stephen Pendleton wrote: Jeff, so you know
--- Jeff McAdams [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Regardless, though...one of XMPP's real strengths is that its more of
an
event-driven system...but so many people just don't grok the power of
that, and some real, useful, demonstrations of what's possible would
be
very powerful to have
Ernest Nova wrote:
--- Jeff McAdams [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Regardless, though...one of XMPP's real strengths is that its more of
an
event-driven system...but so many people just don't grok the power of
that, and some real, useful, demonstrations of what's possible would
be
very powerful
Let's see if I can summarize for my purposes :) Longish response
follows excerpt.
--- Jeff McAdams [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[arbitrarily edited]
I don't think having the notification in the collaborative forum (ie,
chatroom in this case) is all that important.
..
Also...this only works this
Some of you may be aware of the IEMChat project (https://iemchat.com),
with which I am involved.
Working with that and living in the mid-west of the USA today, where we
had a rather unusual significant earthquake, has convinced me of the
idea that one of the things that will help draw people into
Jeff McAdams wrote:
So, for example, with the earthquake info, the USGS has a near-realtime
feed of information that use their own protocol. They have a Java
utility to receive those events and drop them in a file or is also able
to fire off a script. A bit of simple parsing of the events,
Peter Saint-Andre wrote:
Jeff McAdams wrote:
So, for example, with the earthquake info, the USGS has a near-realtime
feed of information that use their own protocol. They have a Java
utility to receive those events and drop them in a file or is also able
to fire off a script. A bit of
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