Hi Eric,
Thanks for all the tests and documentation.
I'm the author of some of the plugins you tested (results on the wiki
page), and have some remarks/questions about those which do not work :
BshEditor4Jump-0.1.1-2006-04-20.zip : did you extract the jar from the
zip and put it in the ext fol
thanks for pointing out and clarifying. your BshEditor4Jump plugin
does indeed work. i had missed the scripting menu it had generated,
and was looking for it's presence elsewhere in the menu/gui.
regards,
eric
On Apr 3, 2008, at 1:03 AM, Michaël Michaud wrote:
Hi Eric,
Thanks for all t
Hi Eric,
and congratulation for your detailed page. I saw that you plan to develop
your page as a small tutorial for MacOX OpenJUMP user.
There are some part which probabily even Linix or Windows user would take
some benefits.
I worked on User Guide: http://openjump.org/wiki/show/Index o
Hello Peppe,
On Apr 3, 2008, at 5:44 AM, Giuseppe Aruta wrote:
Hi Eric,
and congratulation for your detailed page. I saw that you plan to
develop your page as a small tutorial for MacOX OpenJUMP user.
well, just trying to document some user experience with OJ, as it is a
good tool, but v
Chris,
You wrote: "We really should seriously consider a streaming model
for the TIN library. If this library is intended to be
decoupled from OpenJUMP and used in multiple JavaGIS
projects, then dealing with huge data sets that dwarf
available RAM would be a very big plus."
I agree with this %10
Streaming is always a preferred way of doing things, as is dividing work
into regions. If you have the source data in a database then you can
easily divide the data into a rectangular grid and process each cell in
the grid separately and then do some seeming on the edges as post
processing. I'v
Paul wrote: "Just from my quick read of the streaming approach it
looks like it's
still using the same algorithm to generate the triangles themselves as
it is just doing it within a specified region. So if we start with
producing a robust TIN generator then we can plug that into any of the
other ap
Eric,
You ask a lot of questions that have some long answers. I only have a
few minutes before I need to start work, but I will try to answer some
of these questions.
Eric wrote: "I am interested in knowing what would be required to move
this into Eclipse(like uDig)... any idea as it relates to m
In the next release of the Super Select Plug-In I hope to use some new
I18N utility code that I have been working on. (That's been holding up
the Super Select Tool release and my work on the next release of
OpenJUMP.) I just started unit testing some of this code yesterday.
I'm not the world's gre
All,
I'm wondering if there is a better way for users to select the
decoration styles. What I was thinking is we can divide them into the
following categories.
1. Start
2. End
3. Segment
4. Vertex (also applies to Point)
Then each style implementation would implement say LineStartSty
I've got a short little post on my OpenJUMP blog about the deegree
project. I hope to tap into their code for manipulation of world files
and spatial reference system transformations soon. If I can get their
stuff working I will try to add simple transformation support for
vector layers in OJ.
htt
All,
At the moment we don't really deal with Coordinate Reference Systems in
a Task except for the WMS where you get to select the Coordinate
Reference Systems to send to the WMS server.
What I think we should do is have it so that you can select the
Coordinate Reference Systems for a task. T
Hello,
with OJ, is there a way to separate a vector object's geometry from
it's appearance(easily)? handling appearance by a class called
OJDrawingStyle, which is a tree of graphical attributes and drawing
behaviors that can be attached to the vector objects. objects can
share styles, s
hello,
as usual, your responses are informative, as seems to be the case with
openjump list members in general.
On Apr 3, 2008, at 9:07 AM, Sunburned Surveyor wrote:
> Eric,
>
> You ask a lot of questions that have some long answers. I only have a
> few minutes before I need to start work, but
Eric,
I have in my own version of JUMP a filter based styling mechanism where
you can define styles based on attributes of the feature (e.g. different
style for two lane paved v.s. one lane gravel road). It also then allows
you to turn on/off rendering of specific filter styles in the layer me
Hei.. did you know that we talked a while ago to the Deegree people on
that subject (Lat/Lon). And they told us, that there is the need for
some rewriting - which they planned to do (at that time - now, they are
probably to busy). That is why we did not start yet to adopt any code of
them. Also
I've found a shapefile that has what JTS thinks is a topology error of
"overlapping shells". In ESRI ArcMap it displays correctly as a shell
polygon with a hole, but in JUMP, it displays as overlapping polygons. It
fails the QA "Basic Topology" test. I have verified that the "hole" polygon
is no
i am having the exact same problem with some esri generated shapefiles
from one of my sources.
eric
On Apr 3, 2008, at 11:24 AM, Larry Becker wrote:
I've found a shapefile that has what JTS thinks is a topology error
of "overlapping shells". In ESRI ArcMap it displays correctly as a
sh
Ugh.
Larry, I think your approach is probably what's necessary. I would
suggest NOT trying to do a JTS contains() to implement the "wholly
inside" test - it would be very slow (although the new PreparedGeometry
work would make it a lot faster - but it would still be slow).
You might consider
Stefan Steiniger wrote:
> Hei.. did you know that we talked a while ago to the Deegree people on
> that subject (Lat/Lon). And they told us, that there is the need for
> some rewriting - which they planned to do (at that time - now, they are
> probably to busy). That is why we did not start ye
Here is a code snippet provided by Andreas Poth. It shows how to
reproject a world file from WGS84 to California State Plane
Coordinates. I thought the code was quite simple:
import org.deegree.model.coverage.grid.WorldFile;
import org.deegree.model.crs.CRSFactory;
import org.deegree.model.crs.Coo
Stefan,
You wrote: "Hei.. did you know that we talked a while ago to the
Deegree people on
that subject (Lat/Lon). And they told us, that there is the need for
some rewriting - which they planned to do (at that time - now, they are
probably to busy)."
I wonder if the deegree folks have already m
Jukka wrote: "Just notised that when I edit some attribute field and
press Home key, in
addition to cursor going to the beginning of the line the project window zooms
to full extent."
That is very interesting. This must mean that the home key is a
shortcut key for zoom extents on the LayerViewPan
Thank you for the changes Peppe. Did you commit this to the SVN, or do
you need someone to do that for you?
SS
On Mon, Mar 31, 2008 at 8:38 AM, Giuseppe Aruta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> These are the first modifications I did on translations names
> (jump.XX.properties). I corrected the Italian
Uwe,
Was the project file saved with an older version of OpenJUMP, or with
the same nightly build. (I noticed that I had problems opening a
project file from saved with the same nightly build the other day.)
This seems like a pretty critical bug.
It looks like we are missing a "filling" attribut
Thanks for the quick answer, Martin. I've made a mod to PolygonHandler in
SkyJUMP and committed my change. You can browse it at:
http://skyjump.cvs.sourceforge.net/skyjump/skyjump/org/geotools/shapefile/PolygonHandler.java?view=markup
My mod begins in read() at "// quick optimization:". I used
>I think we should utilize QNames for specifying the CRS so for EPSG
>codes it would be {EPSG}4326 (this is how QName in java encodes it as a
>string). By using QName rather than an int it will allow us to support
>different registries of CRS's.
>
>
Hi,
I'm just curious : is there a technica
Michaël,
I've found the QName very useful in my DataObject framework which is why
I was suggesting using it. It's also nice because it's part of Java so
we don't need to have a special jar for a custom identifier. This might
then be messy if we want to support using this identifier for many
d
All,
I've just started a blog and put a post related to parallel processing
of data, which might be useful in tasks such as streaming building of a TIN.
http://revolsys.blogspot.com/
Paul
-
Check out the new SourceForge.ne
Paul,
I will read your post and will add your blog to my "My Yahoo" page.
Your blog will be found there with other programming favorites of
mine. These would be the blogs of Martin Davis, Jon Aquino, Larry
Becker and the like... :]
SS
On Thu, Apr 3, 2008 at 5:26 PM, Paul Austin <[EMAIL PROTECTED
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