I've already noticed that. That's a nice surprise indeed!
From: Larry Becker
Sent: Wednesday, December 31, 2008 2:32 AM
To: OpenJump develop and use
Subject: Re: [JPP-Devel] Search tool for Attributes
>... Also, I think that just because something is hidden due to a scale range,
>it should
Larry,
Thank you for your comments.
Larry wrote: "But how does building help? Eclipse will show you if
you have introduce a compilation error. You can run it without
building to test changes. When it fails to build, it only exposes a
problem with the build process, which is usually fixed by ad
But how does building help? Eclipse will show you if you have introduce a
compilation error. You can run it without building to test changes. When
it fails to build, it only exposes a problem with the build process, which
is usually fixed by adding whatever library you are now referencing.
Inci
Larry wrote: "Maybe this is a silly question, but why do you build at all?"
Based on my past experiences none of your questions are silly, and
they usually expose flaws in my reasoning.
I will likely build after most changes to make sure that things still
work. One personal challenge I have with
Maybe this is a silly question, but why do you build at all? It isn't like
you are going to distribute every iteration and change.
Larry
On Tue, Dec 30, 2008 at 12:51 PM, Sunburned Surveyor <
sunburned.surve...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I'm trying to figure out the best way to manage version control
I'm trying to figure out the best way to manage version control for my
refactoring of OpenJUMP. When I was originally thinking about the
refactoring, this wasn't an issue, because I was going to start with a
blank slate and add parts as I went along. I've decided it would be
better to start with th
>... Also, I think that just because something is hidden due to a scale
range, it shouldn't be exempt from selection. I'm not sure what happens
with the selection handles though.
I checked and selection feedback still occurs for hidden features. That
seems like a good thing.
Larry
On Tue, Dec
I was just about to find this method. Thanks Larry!
From: Larry Becker
Sent: Wednesday, December 31, 2008 12:04 AM
To: OpenJump develop and use
Subject: Re: [JPP-Devel] geometry intersection
Isn't it just:
// read a geometry from a WKT string (using the default geometry factory)
Geome
Isn't it just:
// read a geometry from a WKT string (using the default geometry factory)
Geometry g1 = new WKTReader().read("LINESTRING (0 0, 10 10, 20 20)");
System.out.println("Geometry 1: " + g1);
// create a geometry by specifying the coordinates directly
Coordinate[] coord
Hi JTS experts,
What's the way to get the geometry of the intersection area of two geometries?
I don't find anything in the Geometry class.
Help is appreciated!
Bing
--
___
J
Using indexes makes perfect sense for your application. Sometimes I need to
be reminded that you are not using OpenJump as a generic GIS application.
regards,
Larry
On Tue, Dec 30, 2008 at 9:40 AM, Bing Ran wrote:
> Thank Larry for your suggestions.
>
> I'm dealing with ~50K features and each
Hi SS,
The use of in-memory Lucene is straightforward. It's aboout 400+ line of
code even with lots of my application specific logic. It's one of the ways
to index all the attributes of the loaded features for later quick search.
It works fine for me so far.
Bing
-
Thank Larry for your suggestions.
I'm dealing with ~50K features and each feature has about 10-20 attributes,
some of which can be a lot longer than a simple name. Nonetheless I would not
call the dataset big. I'm using an in-memory and in process Lucene index
storage for the attributes. It tak
Bing,
I had no idea that you could use Lucerne for such a task. That is very
interesting.
SS
On Tue, Dec 30, 2008 at 7:13 AM, Larry Becker wrote:
> Hi Bing,
>
> Wow! That was an information-rich post. Using Lucene goes way beyond my
> usual minimalist approach to feature implementation. Yo
Thanks for responding Stefan.
Karthik,
If you have an idea for a plug-in you might mention it on this mailing
list. Other programmers could make suggestions on how to implement the
plug-in, or tell you if an existing plug-in might do the trick.
The Sunburned Surveyor
On Tue, Dec 30, 2008 at 1:4
Hi Bing,
Wow! That was an information-rich post. Using Lucene goes way beyond my
usual minimalist approach to feature implementation. You must have some use
cases with a lot of attribute data. So far, I haven't seen the need for
indexing in my own work, and I would hate to pay the memory/tim
please see here:
http://openjump.org/wiki/show/How+to+use+and+make+own+Plugins
or check out the bit older doc:
http://www.vividsolutions.com/jump/bin/JUMP%20Developer%20Guide.pdf
stefan
karthik shravanam schrieb:
> Thanks Stefan and Landon.
>
> I have gone through these links,they are very help
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