; Da: Martin Davis
>> Oggetto: Re: [JPP-Devel] question to Michael - Beanshell
>> A: "OpenJump develop and use"
>> Data: Lunedì 2 marzo 2009, 19:29
>> Not sure if this is quite on the same track, but I'm
>> planning to make a
>> plugin which will all
Thanks Martin for your answer,
I will give a look at your project
Peppe
--- Lun 2/3/09, Martin Davis ha scritto:
> Da: Martin Davis
> Oggetto: Re: [JPP-Devel] question to Michael - Beanshell
> A: "OpenJump develop and use"
> Data: Lunedì 2 marzo 2009, 19:29
> Not
Right, yes, I saw that.
It's certainly easier to do for raster analysis - I think there's fewer
corner cases and exception. But FME provides an example of doing this
for vector-based analysis.
Stefan Steiniger wrote:
> Hei Martin
>
> Martin Davis wrote:
>
>> Ultimately it would be cool to
Yes, that's exactly it. JEQL will provide an enhanced spatial SQL which
can be used on JUMP layers.
Now I just have get busy and write the UI component... !
Michaël Michaud wrote:
> Martin Davis a écrit :
>
>> Not sure if this is quite on the same track, but I'm planning to make a
>> plugi
Martin Davis a écrit :
> Not sure if this is quite on the same track, but I'm planning to make a
> plugin which will allow JEQL to operate within JUMP. JEQL provides a
> much higher-level language than Beanshell, so it might be close to what
> you're looking for with a "Model Builder".
>
Gre
Hei Martin
Martin Davis wrote:
> Ultimately it would be cool to provide a Visual Programming interface to
> JEQL, which would make this even easier to use. Does the Sextante Model
> Builder provide a graphical interface?
yes .. see the 3rd picture:
http://forge.osor.eu/plugins/wiki/index.php?S
Not sure if this is quite on the same track, but I'm planning to make a
plugin which will allow JEQL to operate within JUMP. JEQL provides a
much higher-level language than Beanshell, so it might be close to what
you're looking for with a "Model Builder".
Ultimately it would be cool to provide
Giuseppe Aruta a écrit :
> Hi Michael,
> a couple of question:
> 1) Is it possible to create a bean tool which automatically calculate the x,y
> coordinates of a point layer and write them as attributes? This script will
> be quite useful for GPS support.
>
Sure, not very difficult,
I put it h
Hi Michael,
a couple of question:
1) Is it possible to create a bean tool which automatically calculate the x,y
coordinates of a point layer and write them as attributes? This script will be
quite useful for GPS support.
2) One of the possible line od OJ development is the construction of a "mod
