Hi Hernan,
I don't know if I am understanding your intention correctly, but I
think you are mixing some things:
Points, polylines and polygons are geometries you can store in the
geometry-attribute of a feature. All these features (with mixed
geometry-types) you can store in one
Hi Benjamin,
Are you running Groovy from within OJ as we do BeanScript and Jython, or
are you importing the OJ classes to create Groovy programs?
Larry
On Wed, Jun 2, 2010 at 9:43 AM, Benjamin Gudehus
hasteb...@googlemail.comwrote:
Hi!
I wrote a FeatureCollectionBuilder and a
That's how the sentences supposed to look like.
- ...with Eclipse (using the amazing Groovy-Eclipse Plugin). NetBeans and
IntelliJ IDEA also support Groovy. ...
2010/6/3 Benjamin Gudehus hasteb...@googlemail.com
2010/6/3 Larry Becker becker.la...@gmail.com
Hi Benjamin,
Are you running
2010/6/3 Larry Becker becker.la...@gmail.com
Hi Benjamin,
Are you running Groovy from within OJ as we do BeanScript and Jython, or
are you importing the OJ classes to create Groovy programs?
I use Groovy the same way as you use Java (importing the OJ classes).
I put groovy-all-1.7.0.jar
Wow, that's very impressive. As you say, what is it getting used for?
My JTS experience is that I'm constantly getting surprised at the places
that it pops up that I have never heard about. JTS is a bit different
to OJ, though, in that it's a developer tool rather than an end-user
tool. I'd
It occurred to me recently that it might be useful to have a spatial
viewer acting as an RMI service for out-of-process or remote clients. A
possible use case would be as a spatial logger - a client process
could log spatial data generated during the course of execution which
would be
