Hi,
>If your goal is to have the results of all three bounding boxes in one
>file, you could tee the output of each bounding box, write one to a file,
>then pass the other to a merge task, then write out that merged set. It
>would be a complex command line but it should be possible
On Feb 18, 2008 1:47 PM, Stuart Poulton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> No problems with the usage of multiple bounding boxes, infact in this case
> 14 of them. Each one output to a single file.
> Looks like the simplest solution may be to have a 15th polygon and output
> this to a final file
Hi,
No problems with the usage of multiple bounding boxes, infact in this
case 14 of them. Each one output to a single file.
Looks like the simplest solution may be to have a 15th polygon and
output this to a final file.
Cheers
Stuart
On 18 Feb 2008, at 21:42, Gregory wrote:
I've heard
I've heard you can only do one bounding box and nothing clever.
On 18/02/2008, Stuart Poulton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi All,
>
> Can anyone advise.
>
> If I'm extracting a series of bounding boxes to seperate files, can I also
> extract the entire area to one file at the same time ?
>
Hi All,
Can anyone advise.
If I'm extracting a series of bounding boxes to seperate files, can I
also extract the entire area to one file at the same time ?
I'm currently using.
../osmosis-0.24/bin/osmosis --read-xml file="../planet-080102.osm.bz2" \
--tee 3 \
--bounding-box top="60
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