On Wed, Feb 24, 2010 at 8:42 AM, Egil Hjelmeland
wrote:
> Dave F. wrote:
>> So one of the mapnik guys could implement it quite easily then?
>>
> I don't think it is related to mapnik. It is the javascript code served
> by the web-site that wraps up the map rendered by mapnik, osmarender or
> what
Dave F. wrote:
>
> Excuse my ignorance, are you saying that it's 2x inaccurate at all
> zoom levels?
>
At lattitude 60: yes.
> So one of the mapnik guys could implement it quite easily then?
>
I don't think it is related to mapnik. It is the javascript code served
by the web-site that wraps up
Hi
Thanks for your replies
Egil Hjelmeland wrote:
> I assume you are referring to the OpenLayers based slippy map at
> openstreetmap.org? The Openlayers 2.8 ScaleLine class has the the
> problem that it does not handle that the map-scale is not constant
> accoss the map. The slippy map uses m
I assume you are referring to the OpenLayers based slippy map at
openstreetmap.org? The Openlayers 2.8 ScaleLine class has the the
problem that it does not handle that the map-scale is not constant
accoss the map. The slippy map uses mercators projection, where the
scale increases with 1/cos(la
Hi
There used to be a distance indicator graphic in the bottom left of the map.
I believe it was removed because it was inaccurate due to the curvature
of the Earth.
I can understand the point at low zoom levels, but at say, zoom 13, just
how inaccurate, percentage wise, is it?
I found it quit
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