At 9:50 PM -0600 1/31/08, Peter Brawley wrote:
Postgres has PostGIS
Oracle has OracleSpatial
MySQL has ?
OpenGis.
As stated here:
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/gis-introduction.html
--
Paul DuBois, MySQL Documentation Team
Madison, Wisconsin, USA
MySQL AB, www.mysql.com
--
MySQL G
MySQL has ?
Many Thanks for the link
Martin--
- Original Message -
From: "Michael Cole" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Thursday, January 31, 2008 8:45 PM
Subject: Re: Decimal - Maximum is 30
On Friday 01 February 2008 7:32:33 am Warren Young wrote:
The average grain
Michael Cole wrote:
I think you missed something in your formula,
You just have a 1 dimension dealt with here.
That would be every grain in that line.
Yes...so you use three columns to describe normal space. Call them x,
y, and z. Or elevation, azimuth and range. Or...
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MySQL General
Cole" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Thursday, January 31, 2008 8:45 PM
Subject: Re: Decimal - Maximum is 30
On Friday 01 February 2008 7:32:33 am Warren Young wrote:
> The average grain of sand is a bit smaller than a millimeter. There are
> a million millimeters per kilometer.
&g
On Friday 01 February 2008 7:32:33 am Warren Young wrote:
> The average grain of sand is a bit smaller than a millimeter. There are
> a million millimeters per kilometer.
>
> 10^11 * 10^13 * 10^6 = 10^30
>
> In other words, the current system is sufficient for establishing the
> location of every
Eli Shemer wrote:
Actually I'm not in liberty to reveal but it is essential to the project.
In that case, I am awe-struck, even astounded, at the possibilities
suggested by this hint. You must be working on a project that is
literally astronomical in scope. Please, let me explain how I came
On Jan 31, 2008 2:56 PM, Eli Shemer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Actually I'm not in liberty to reveal but it is essential to the project.
> I will look for a workaround in code space when I find the time.
>
This first thing which springs to my mind is: what langauge are you
using that can make us
cimal - Maximum is 30
Eli Shemer wrote:
>
> Is there any possible way to increase this limit ?
I'm curious to know what it is you're doing where you need accuracy
better than one part in a nonillion.
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To
Eli Shemer wrote:
Is there any possible way to increase this limit ?
I'm curious to know what it is you're doing where you need accuracy
better than one part in a nonillion.
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