Hi Nicholas, In my experience it is relatively easy to write WKT from PHP. Even more easy if you can use the spatial functions of MySQL.
Openlayers can read WKT via: new OpenLayers.Layer.GML("name", "url_to_local_file, { format: OpenLayers.Format.WKT}). hope this helps, MArco Nicholas Efremov-Kendall schreef: > Hi Andreas, > > Thanks for your note. I'm afraid I have to reinvent the wheel. My issue is > that my hands are tied with regard to what software I can use. I wouldn't > even bother with GML if I could use Geoserver or Mapserver. I'm developing > for a university which doesn't want to give us a VPS and won't let me use > anything besides Jscript, Php, and Mysql. Initially they had suggested an > entirely clientside solution. I had initially developed using PGsgl and > Mapserver, and now I'm trying to build more or less the same functionality > without Mapserver (or an equivalent piece of the software) as the keystone. > > The issue is I have a point file that has a number of many-to-one > relationships, which should be filterable through search parameters (i.e. > SELECT _type, _phase, etc FROM Sites Where X Like Y). There are only some > 400 points total, and If I could load them all and hide and reveal them > based on user input, that might work as well. I was envisioning individual > site markers as well based on attributes, but that might not happen by the > time it goes live. > > On Wed, Jun 10, 2009 at 3:24 AM, Andreas Hocevar <ahoce...@opengeo.org>wrote: > > >> Hi, >> >> On Wed, Jun 10, 2009 at 4:08 AM, Nicholas >> Efremov-Kendall<n.e.kend...@gmail.com> wrote: >> >>> I apologize for the deluge of questions. Does anyone have a reference for >>> getting a postgres/mysql database query into a gml file for export? >>> >> I am not sure there is one, because you would be re-inventing the >> wheel by implementing this in PHP. You may want to have a look at >> GeoServer [1] (configurable via web-based GUI, requires Java JDK) or >> FeatureServer (config file, requires Python). The former implements >> various OGC [3] standards, and can also render map tiles (using the >> WMS standard, like e.g. also UMN MapServer [4]), the latter provides a >> lean REST API. All of the mentioned products work well with >> OpenLayers. >> >> Regards, >> Andreas. >> >> [1] http://geoserver.org/ >> [2] http://featureserver.org/ >> [3] http://opengeospatial.org/ >> [4] http://mapserver.org/ >> >> -- >> Andreas Hocevar >> OpenGeo - http://opengeo.org/ >> Expert service straight from the developers. >> >> > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > _______________________________________________ > Users mailing list > Users@openlayers.org > http://openlayers.org/mailman/listinfo/users > _______________________________________________ Users mailing list Users@openlayers.org http://openlayers.org/mailman/listinfo/users