By ordered data you mean the direction in this case is A-B?
yes
If I wanted to reverse the direction I'd have to write the data to the
shapefile in the order B-A?
or add a field in your shapefile for that feature, eg reverse=true.
you'd then have mapserver draw the symbol for features where
On Mon, Oct 27, 2008 at 11:43 AM, Frank Warmerdam [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Alexander Petkov wrote:
Would it be possible to preserve the original data in an image (number
of bands, and Type, and color interp) in the result of a GetCoverage
request? For example, I serve Paletted Geotiffs
Hi Asif,
My apologies. I saw your message Friday evening but forgot about it over
the weekend in the course of reinstalling my Linux OS. If time is of the
essence, posting your question to the entire list should ensure a speedier
response.
Regarding your questions:
1) I am not aware of any
Hello Thomas,
Thank you very much for your tip! It's great.
However, I have a question: How can I select the direction of the arrow?
I mean, between A and B I have a road segment:
AB
Right now, it renders as A--B, but I want it to
render as
I'm sorry to reply to this - my subscription hadn't been accepted and the
posting was rejected. I'm hoping that a reply will get through. I'm
copying the entire posting only because it was originally rejected.
===
tuckeratwork wrote:
I'm
Alex
during the tests I noticed 2 shortcomings of the patch for the
'wcs_timeposition', both are a bit correlated with each other:
If a request contains a timestamp not available in the Postgis table
then an empty image will be sent back to the requesting client. A better
solution would be
tuckeratwork wrote:
2. Can I define non-rectangular boundaries in the source data including
cutouts? Will MapServer quilt the other raster data to those boundaries
and inside the cutouts?
Tucker,
What information do you have now defining the regions for the cutouts? Are
you expecting to
Hi Tucker,
My experience using the techniques that Frank's described below (burn away
areas of non-interest using gdal_rasterize, then layer separate raster
layers in Mapserver) has been very good. The one additional piece that I
have used is TileCache, so that I can generate PNG tiles for
Can you please clarify to me what you mean by data that is oriented?
When I built the road layer from GPS data, I added polylines starting
from point A-...-B and recorded all the inflections in the road
between A and B.
By ordered data you mean the direction in this case is A-B?
If I wanted to
Thanks Roger,
I have tiled a large mosaic(2 GB) by using the GDAL utility(gdal_convert
TILED=YES). I want to test the performance for querying the mosaic with the
zoom functionality. Do I need to write a client or is there anything readily
available with which I can check the performance?
There is no tutorial for editing the source code. It's generally not for the
faint of heart. The file
maplexer.l is part of the MapServer source distribution so if you build the
software from source
then it would be right there along with the other C/C++ sources. If you're
using MS4W I'm
Asif,
While it may be a bit of overhead to implement just for testing, the
GeoMoose client would definitely help with your performance testing. If
you combine it with FireBug/FireFox, you should be able to extract all
the performance information you need (from the client end).
From the server
Hi
Went through my map files and found it is in the PLUGIN section:
# actual data pointer
CONNECTIONTYPE SDE
CONNECTIONTYPE PLUGIN
CONNECTION esri-arcsde,port:5165,sde_crs,sansonr,password
PLUGIN d:/ms4w/apache/specialplugins/msplugin_sde_91.dll
DATA sde_crs.SDEADMIN.VP_VW,SHAPE
Hi Asif,
Why not giving a try to gdal2tiles ? it will build a whole tileset from
your input raster, and will set up for you a GoogleEarth kml, a Google
Maps sample app and an OpenLayers sample app as well, from which you'll
be able to read your tiles.
Regards,
Guillaume
Asif Memon a écrit :
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