Jose,
The &&& operator deals with mismatch dimensionality by projecting the
lower dimension into the zero plane. I'm thinking it would be more
effective if we instead stripped the higher dimensions and did
comparisons in the lower space in the case of mis-matched
dimensionality. I will look and see
Dear list,
Im using PostGIS 2.0 trunk r 8612
In order to use 3d spatial index Im using the &&& operator and its
working well (thanks Paul) with the following 3d spatial index:
create index p3d_geom_gist on p3d using gist(geom gist_geometry_ops_nd);
but then I noticed that the 2d && operator
> What version of GDAL are you using? You'll want to be using
> what will be 1.9 (currently beta 2).
> But there is an additional question about whether or not GDAL's PostGIS
> Raster driver has been updated to the PostGIS Raster's
> current (and probably final) format for the raster_column
Oops, yes, I was talking about the Windows version.
Aren
On Thu, Dec 29, 2011 at 1:30 AM, Andreas Neumann wrote:
> Postgis is not limited to 32bit - however, on Windows, the existing 1.5x
> installers only work properly in the 32bit version of PostgreSQL. I guess
> there are no technical reasons
> This writes the table (blockedtif) into the public schema of Testing and
> there is a rast column (although it appears empty, but the table size says
> otherwise – so I am assuming is normal?).
>
Unlikely that is empty. Binary data typically looks odd through pgadmin.
>
>
> When I issue the co
Dear all,
Apologies if this has been covered elsewhere but I am new to PostGIS and need
to resolve this, hopefully simple issue.
I am trying to get raster images into PostGIS (this is version 2 sitting on top
of Postgres 9.1 under windows).
I run the command:
C:\tmp>raster2pgsql -I -C -r *.t
Hi Daniel,
There are two common ways to do this, using ogr2ogr or shp2pgsql.
I suggest you try shp2pgsql as it has a simpler command line. It is a utility
bundled with Postgis. If you run it with no arguments it provides help with the
syntax.
The default ouput goes to stdout, and comprises a s
On Wed, Dec 28, 2011 at 10:46:10PM -0800, pcr...@pcreso.com wrote:
> I believe Ubuntu, Debian, OpenSuse, Fedora, etc all have Postgis in 32 &
> 64bit prepackaged & ready to install.
> https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuGIS
> http://wiki.debian.org/DebianGis/PackageList
> http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/
On Dec 29, 2011, at 9:54 AM, Daniel Montenegro wrote:
> Thanks Sindile and Brent,
>
> Actually, I've unnistalled Postgres (the latest version - 9.xx) and
> downloaded an older one (8.1.4 - I guess). Then I used STACK BUILDER to
> install PostGIS on Postgres.
>
> Now let me ask you something els
Thanks Sindile and Brent,
Actually, I've unnistalled Postgres (the latest version - 9.xx) and
downloaded an older one (8.1.4 - I guess). Then I used STACK BUILDER to
install PostGIS on Postgres.
Now let me ask you something else:
Supose that I have a polygon shape - like "MyCyty.shp", how can I
For Windows, only 32-bit PostGIS builds have been built successfully
(mingw). There are a variety of issues preventing a successful build
of 64-bit (dependencies and other strange errors).
Personally, I've yet to be able to successfully compile 32-bit PostGIS
2.0 (currently trunk) and haven't had
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