-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Maarten Plieger
Sent: Tuesday, 02 December 2008 07:25
To: mapserver-users@lists.osgeo.org
Subject: [mapserver-users] OUTPUTFORMAT shapefiles instead of
GML2/GML3 withWFS?
Hi all,
Is it
If you turn on statement logging in pgsql, you can see what SQL
mapserver is sending to pgsql. That will clarify if there is a way for
you to change your statement to get what you want, or if there's an
error in what mapserver is asking for, or an error in how mapserver is
processing what is
Ques 1: Not sure how you get the regex error with [map]. That tag goes in
the html template (e.g. input type=hidden name=map map=[map]) but
note that it will only work IF you are setting map on the original call to
MapServer.
Ques 2: SAVEMAP is not switchable, you'd have to edit mapserv.c and
Hi Maarten,
no unfortunately not, there used to be talk about an OGR output driver, so
that any OGR (write) format could be written, but this was never
implemented.
Geoserver does have this functionality.
Would be nice to have this in Mapserver though.
Best regards,
Bart
Hi all,
Is it
I guess the problem resides in the use of INNER and LEFT joins. Also, the order
of the
tables is important. The first tables specified in a query within the
joins must be the ones
which stablish the records agrupation or discrimination.
IC Carlos Ruiz
--- On Tue, 12/2/08, mark balman
Hi All
I am trying to output a query from postgis using three tables and it
is not quite working.
First table is a quarter degree grid (spatial table)
Second table is a table with each grid cell id along with many species
id per grid cell
Third table is list of species
My query definition works
You'd use the icon as a symbol like so:
LAYER
NAME 'TheIcon'
STATUS DEFAULT
TYPE POINT
FEATURE
# This is where you specify position on the map
POINTS x y END
END
CLASS
STYLE
SYMBOL 2.gif
END
END
END
Steve
On 12/1/2008 at 11:08 PM, in message
[EMAIL
I am having some trouble too. I want to pass in the x y as variables. Here is
the section in my map file:
LAYER
NAME 'gps_point'
STATUS DEFAULT
TYPE POINT
FEATURE
# This is where you specify position on the map
POINTS %gpsx% %gpsy% END
END
CLASS
STYLE
SYMBOL
Robert,
I thought that I remembered posting an example to fix a similar issue
and went back into the archives to find it. Funny thing, it was a
thread that you started! The solution was to create the feature on the
fly through a URL configuration.
Thanks very much David. I was just about to post a message that I had solved
it. Last time I was dealing with annotation. This time a GPS point reprojected
into x,y. This is what works:
Map file:
LAYER
NAME 'gps_point'
STATUS DEFAULT
TYPE POINT
FEATURE
# This is where you specify
If you set the layer status to ON or OFF, your 'gps_point' layer won't
show up on the map (at the default, unintended location) until you add
the layer name explicitly in your URL call.
David.
-Original Message-
From: Robert Sanson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks - I hadn't spotted that. Mapfile section now has STATUS OFF.
Robert
Fawcett, David [EMAIL PROTECTED] 3/12/2008 10:12 a.m.
If you set the layer status to ON or OFF, your 'gps_point' layer won't show up
on the map (at the default, unintended location) until you add the layer name
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