GongYing Hsu wrote:
Excuse me!
Is there has any tutorial about GDAL for JAVA?
What I use is JDK 1.6 and gdal1.7.1. So how do I set up the GDAL for JAVA??
Thank you very much.
GongYing Hsu,
I believe the best information on the Java bindings for GDAL are at:
http://trac.osgeo.org/gdal/wiki/G
Excuse me!
Is there has any tutorial about GDAL for JAVA?
What I use is JDK 1.6 and gdal1.7.1. So how do I set up the GDAL for JAVA??
Thank you very much.
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Good suggestion... I tried that, also, but the .aux.xml file is still
written to the normal location unless the file system rejects it (due to
being on a read-only directory or device, for instance).
Jonathan
-Original Message-
From: Pinner, Luke [mailto:luke.pin...@environment.gov.au]
Perhaps set the GDAL_PAM_PROXY_DIR environment var to some temp
directory and delete the directory after processing?
Luke
-Original Message-
From: gdal-dev-boun...@lists.osgeo.org
[mailto:gdal-dev-boun...@lists.osgeo.org] On Behalf Of Shaw,
Jonathan-P29740
Sent: Wednesday, 31 March 2010 7
Ari Jolma wrote:
The point is that the byte buffer may contain data basically in any
GDALDataType (that's an argument to ReadRaster). The receiving end needs
to know what's the type to understand the bytes object. Perl data buffer
objects do not carry that information, and it seems that Python
I need to override the projection and geotransform for some of the
sources I process, but I want my changes effective in memory only. The
following code should do that (or so I thought), but it causes the file
S:\Maps\aux_test.bmp.aux.xml to be generated, even though I am trying to
prevent that by
Christopher Barker wrote:
Ari Jolma wrote:
But is the string object useful from Python programmer's point of
view then? (maybe NumPy?)
yes, a python string (or, in newer versions, a bytes object) can be
used to create various objects with compatible binary represent ions:
images, numpy array
Andrey Kiselev wrote:
On Mon, Mar 29, 2010 at 11:23:08PM +0300, Ari Jolma wrote:
That would mean copying from the initial buffer directly into
Perl arrays within a typemap - I haven't done that because of the
complication of several datatypes. To change that would mean - not to
break exi
I am making map tiles from a PNG (in RGBA color) with following commands.
gdal_translate -of VRT -a_srs EPSG:4326 -gcp ... source.png source.vrt
gdalwarp -of VRT -s_srs EPSG:4326 -t_srs EPSG:900913 source.vrt
source_web.vrt
gdal2tiles -p mercator -z 2-11 -w google source_web.vrt
By the gdalwar
Martin Raspaud wrote:
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Hi,
I rebound on the previous contour thread to ask if it is possible to burn
contours/borders into raster programatically with python ?
Martin,
Yes. The gdal_fillnodata.py utility is just a python script,and you can examine
Jan Hartmann wrote:
Frank, is there a description of the way the smoothing is done, or
should I look it up in the code?
Jan,
It does a user defined number of iterations of 3x3 average filtering,
only altering the interpolated pixels. The algorithm discussion,
such as it is, is attached to th
open base_mercator.vrt
it should looks like
...
...
4
Try to manually modify base_mercator.vrt
...
Red
Green
Blue
Alpha
...
...
On Mon, Mar 29, 2010 at 11:23:08PM +0300, Ari Jolma wrote:
> I was wrong in saying that there are no "unnecessary" memory copies in
> Perl. It seems that the raster data is copied to a buffer, from which it
> is copied to another buffer maintained by Perl. I then have an extra
> layer of Perl
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Hi,
I rebound on the previous contour thread to ask if it is possible to burn
contours/borders into raster programatically with python ?
Thanks,
Martin
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Frank, is there a description of the way the smoothing is done, or
should I look it up in the code?
BTW: there is a description of the algorithm used in GRASS to create
contour lines:
https://trac.osgeo.org/grass/browser/grass/trunk/raster/r.contour/README
This looks much more adapted to the
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