ups sorry - I was wrong. The LinearRings seem to come from somewhere
else (i.e. geometry.getBoundary() ... which makes sense)
stefan
Stefan Steiniger wrote:
> Hei Martin,
>
> thank you for the answer.
>
> I just recognized that the method that delivers the LinearRings is
> lineMerger.getMerg
Hei Martin,
thank you for the answer.
I just recognized that the method that delivers the LinearRings is
lineMerger.getMergedLineStrings()
can you check that? is that a bug or intended behaviour? (I see in the
javadoc that LinearRings is a subclass of LineString)
stefan
Martin Davis wrote:
>
Hi,
> Tools>Edit Geometry>Convert> Extract Common Boundary Between Polygons...
> (in OpenJUMP-NB)
>
> the function returns LinearRings.
>
I think this function could return LineStrings only.
(but jml should also be able to read/write linearring correctly...)
Michaël
> Now, the geometry of thos
I think the LinearRings are simply saved as LineStrings to shapefiles -
that's why that works.
The inability to load LinearRings from JML is probably just an oversight
in the original implementation. Although, it looks to me like GML2 does
not actually support LinearRings as geometries in their
Hei Martin and others,
I discovered that odd behaviour:
When data are created with
Tools>Edit Geometry>Convert> Extract Common Boundary Between Polygons...
(in OpenJUMP-NB)
the function returns LinearRings.
Now, the geometry of those data can be saved in a jml file, but it is
not displayed w