Just use Lat/Lon. You can fidget over which ojection to use later as long as
your data is good. (WGS84 is the best btw)
I agree lat long sounds beautiful to me! Well thats good.
For geolocation, you can use the HTML5 Geolocation API that will use the
person's browser to give you a location us
I absolutely agree! That sounds like a much better way to install postgis and
the other various packages.
No more fiddling with my configure issues. I will try installing all of it
tomorrow.
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So wait,
Does UTM have to do with the timezones in the USA? Do some of the lines match
to tomezone lines? You also never really answered my question before. Sure it
sounds like you know what UTM is but I sure dont and thats all youre talking
about.
If this is about the timezones or whatever th
Just use Lat/Lon. You can fidget over which projection to use later as long
as your data is good. (WGS84 is the best btw)
For geolocation, you can use the HTML5 Geolocation API that will use the
person's browser to give you a location usually accurate to 200m (better if
they're on a phone with
On 7/15/12 4:41 PM, JJ Zolper wrote:
Yeah I'm trying to get GeoDjango set up as we speak. GeoDjango sounds
awesome.
I have postgresql and Im trying to install postgis but im getting this:
FIx your errors in the configure step before bothering to try building.
In this case you need libxml2 insta
Yeah I'm trying to get GeoDjango set up as we speak. GeoDjango sounds
awesome.
I have postgresql and Im trying to install postgis but im getting this:
jjz@jjz-Laptop:~$ wget
http://postgis.refractions.net/download/postgis-1.5.2.tar.gz
--2012-07-15 19:40:12--
http://postgis.refractions.net/dow
Or if your database backend supports spatial fields, you can let the
database to do the hard work and use Geodjango (built-in GIS extension)
which supports spatial operations like query by distance within.
I think most standard databases can do that (mysql, postgresql, sqlite,
oracle) but I would
By UTM do you mean Universal Transverse Mercator?
Well hmm I'm not quite sure what issue i would run into with someone living
on the edge of the zone.
Typically this request is a one time thing. The request goes in and the
person either is within (on the line inside) the boundary
or they are ju
I'm also thinking since Northern VA is so big in terms of people if I get a
good thing going here I can port that to other major cities but if I find a
less server heavy method I can use that for smaller areas possibly. Not
sure, I'll see.
JJ
On Sunday, July 15, 2012 1:22:10 PM UTC-4, Nicolas
Awesome sounds like lat long is the way to go to be able to cover the entire US.
And yeah im pretty good at math thanks for the tip Ill work on that soon!
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Well as far as what I want to do I explained that above.
User requests in all directions a circle spanse of 25 miles i.e. and theres a
return of artists in that area.
As far as the area I want to cover I would like to start with the northern
virginia area and expand from there. A goal set for t
What you have just explained seems to be a good option! Is the option to
> use latitude and longitude a very common one? I'm not
> as familiar as to which options of calculation have known to be the most
> stable, usable, fast, or efficient. Or there is any common
> knowledge about the such th
ey're not accurate outside
of the area they're designed for. Conversion between systems are easy enough.
-Mensaje original-
De: JJ Zolper
Enviados: 15/07/2012 13:37:10
Asunto: Re: Query Distance from User
I've heard from many resources that Google Maps API is one of the mai
Thanks for the tip! I will keep record of this!
On Sunday, July 15, 2012 11:31:40 AM UTC-4, Markus Gattol wrote:
>
> I can also recommend https://github.com/HPNeo/gmaps as a wrapper, speeds
> up and simplifies dealing with Google's API a lot.
>
> On Sunday, 15 July 2012 17:30:16 UTC+2, Markus Gat
I appreciate the input!
I've given the whole GeoIP and geolocation idea some thought and for me I
think I've decided for my desktop version to steer clear of those
sort of options for the time being. Why? Well I want their to be extreme
flexibility but also very accurate information. What do I m
I've heard from many resources that Google Maps API is one of the main
preferred options. Thanks for sharing what you use!
What you have just explained seems to be a good option! Is the option to
use latitude and longitude a very common one? I'm not
as familiar as to which options of calculatio
Now that you mention it I like this idea a lot better! Okay I've changed my
mind. My goal is to have the user input their location and then from there
I run that againist my database of artists and depending on the request
show the artists that are in those respective areas.
That's okay that yo
I can also recommend https://github.com/HPNeo/gmaps as a wrapper, speeds up
and simplifies dealing with Google's API a lot.
On Sunday, 15 July 2012 17:30:16 UTC+2, Markus Gattol wrote:
>
> You can use geolocation
> https://developers.google.com/maps/articles/geolocation and if that's not
> accu
You can use geolocation
https://developers.google.com/maps/articles/geolocation and if that's not
accurate enough let the user provide his address and with it query Google's
https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/javascript/geocoding API
The tricky bit here is if you want to get the l
On Sun, Jul 15, 2012 at 1:58 AM, JJ Zolper wrote:
> So heres my goal:
>
> The user logins in and goes to a discover page. They enter a distance from
> their location as the requested results scope. Lets say 25 miles from where
> I live for example. Additionally they could pick like a genre or mus
Why not just have them enter their location? I'd comment more but I work
for a commercial site that looks like it might be treading in the same area
so I don't wanna get myself in trouble here :)
On Sun, Jul 15, 2012 at 12:58 AM, JJ Zolper wrote:
> So heres my goal:
>
> The user logins in and go
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