I also agree with Stefan and Eric. Stay with the original resolution
and use splines/bezier curves to smooth contours if needed.
The Sunburned Surveyor
2008/7/29 Stefan Steiniger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> my 2 cents similar to Eric's:
>
> . stay at the original resolution
> . smoothing (using spline
my 2 cents similar to Eric's:
. stay at the original resolution
. smoothing (using splines or so) is for me a nice to have feature
. smoothing can be applied if necessary with a Ojump function that I
wrote a while ago and that is in the mapgen toolbox
I hope that makes sense for the others as we
christopher,
-stay at the resolution the data was gathered
-option to interpolate.
<>
Eric Jarvies
On Jul 26, 2008, at 5:24:30:PM, Christopher wrote:
I have the contour line extraction plugin working. See attached .jpg
for an example of contours created at 100m intervals over the
Sunburned Surveyor wrote:
Hi,
> I hope to put the last touches on a CSV reader for OpenJUMP this
> weekend. I could get you some survey data for a TIN in CSV format
> after that. Or we could try to use the existing PIROL plug-in that
> reads CSV files.
or you could use the latest deeJUMP plugin
Christopher,
That's awesome? Good work...
I hope to put the last touches on a CSV reader for OpenJUMP this
weekend. I could get you some survey data for a TIN in CSV format
after that. Or we could try to use the existing PIROL plug-in that
reads CSV files.
The Sunburned Surveyor
On Thu, Jul 17,
Christopher,
this is marvelous! ..ans as I realize again.. images sell better than
words :)
stefan
-
This SF.Net email is sponsored by the Moblin Your Move Developer's challenge
Build the coolest Linux based applications w
I uploaded to the SVN repository a snapshot of my JTIN
project. Loading and saving the TIN to a binary file
is currently working. Everything else is
non-functional. I still need to flesh out the javadoc
and do some proper Unit tests, then on to the
rendering side which I've been playing with a bit.
Chris,
I had time to read through your plan for the JTin Library tonight
after dinner. I thought I would need time to write my response, but I
have nothing to say. You have done really excellent work!
I can tell you have been programming for a lot longer than me. The
design for the library that y
Chris,
>I'm still not 100% clear on OpenJUMP's rendering
>pipeline, but it looks like I will implement a new
>instance of com.vividsolutions.jump.workbench.ui.renderer.Renderer
>that will work with TINs such that elevation color
>bands and hillshades can be implemented by
>coloring/shading each tr
on the eclipse issue.
- leave them in separate projects.
- create a project just for your code...
- in the build path options for your project add the two projects (jts
and jump)
- make also changes to the run option:
please have a look here:
http://openjump.org/wiki/show/Documentation
scroll d
Chris,
>I'm finding it impossible to do things that should be
>simple like unite the jts cvs tree and the jump-pilot
>svn tree into a project that I can build, run, and
>modify without breaking dependencies left and right. I
>have everything checked out and in the workspace, but
>can't put it all
Chris,
It looks like you have been busy.
I will print your e-mail and review it tonight after work. Hopefully I
can respond with comments tomorrow.
Landon
On Mon, May 5, 2008 at 12:30 PM, Christopher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I spent most of last week continuing my reading about
> the techni
I spent most of last week continuing my reading about
the technical aspects of meshes, then spent the latter
part of the week delving into the OpenJUMP/JTS code
base to figure out how to best integrate TIN
functionality.
I have things pretty much squared away in my mind
about where I'm going with
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