I use linux and java since ages now and honestly I prefer to have the
jre packaged together with udig.
Linux users are no longer geeks and you cannot assume that they
understand all the dependencies and stuff. Also recently I made
experiences with developers that start with the apt--get java instal
Hi people, I'm new to uDig and am working on a customisation. I've been
using release 1.1 but ran into issues with large areal photography jpgs. I
decided to give uDig 1.2 a go as I heard it had addressed some potential
issues with large image files.
The issue I'm having is that my code makes r
I imagaine that have our own JRE will annoy the linux distro's.
Unless we have our own version of the jai and imageio packages you can
simplly depend on them. Then you use the -classpath and
-Djava.libray.path= to define the locations of extenstions you need.
While you may still package the JRE wi
This email thread got a bit off topic - with respect to testing uDig 1.2 (so
we have an idea what work we want to get done for the code sprint).
Jayansh had a go at doing walkthrough 2 yesterday using uDig 1.2 and was
kind enough to update the wiki page:
- http://udig.refractions.net/confluence/dis
Thinking - the people that work on OSGEO live DVDs (and live virtual images)
tend to manage their work with debian packages - since they have been
including uDig perhaps they have some experience in this area?
We should use the volunteers that are already doing the work.
Jody
PS. Even if we bundle
There are some scripts that jesse has for building all this stuff from the
command line; I recommend you have a look at those since it is nice to have
a one button release process.
I was simply releasing from eclipse because I was running on windows and
have not managed to get his scripts to work h
I am not familiar with how things are done on linux; if you have a better
set up instructions I am happy to choose that.
Please note that when we are done with uDig 1.2 we are going to be modifying
the JRE heaviliy and placing GDAL and ImageIO-EXT code directly into the
JRE. So these things are not
Well, I'm probably going to need to build an installer within the next three
months for my custom RCP app, and the requirements will be almost identical
to installing standard uDIG, so I should try find time to look into this.
For ubuntu, unlike gentoo, the packages are binary builds, so are automa
Well I'm actually working on making a gentoo build which is by far the
hardest package to make, because instead of downloading and unzipping
gentoo want you to download the source code and compile it, in an
automated fashion. But when/if I get that working it will probably
have lots of side benefi
I second this idea. But there is a catch. At least for Ubuntu, and I suspect
for all (most) other linux distributions, the suppliers do not directly
support packages that are not commodity (widely used). Less commonly used
packages (which uDIG would be), are usually supported by community
volunteer
Harry Bullen ha scritto:
Personally I really, really dislike the idea of asking someone
download your copy of the jre in linux. Because all popular distos
now have very good package managment it is much better to say do
apt-get install jai-imageio then to force someone to download another
whole
Personally I really, really dislike the idea of asking someone
download your copy of the jre in linux. Because all popular distos
now have very good package managment it is much better to say do
apt-get install jai-imageio then to force someone to download another
whole jre. Besides being a time
Have a look at the features included in the uDig application; especially
the tutorial on trunk that makes use of an "rcp" feature - it is the
absolute minimum designed for exactly the needs you describe.
It is the "Tracking" tutorial defined on this page:
-
http://udig.refractions.net/confluen
I have a few reports back that the linux download provided below does
not work.
I expect that it probably wants a jre/ folder to be copied into the udig
folder...or for Java to be available on the system?
I would like to ask someone to try .
1. download the linux zip
2. unzip it
3. unzip
Hey look here http://udig.refractions.net/confluence/display/DEV/Home and here
http://udig.refractions.net/confluence/display/DEV/3+Custom+Application+Tutorial
for information about build uDig RCPs. For the RCP's I have done I
have simply used everything, it's easier however if you are concerned
Hello
We are intending to use the uDig kernell inside a custom RCP application. We
need for example load some maps into the application. That´s why we need to
know the minimal plugins set to develop that feature.
Thanks a lot. ___
User-friendly Deskto
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