Ahah! You have to add the raster table name then to the command. The
Rasterlite documentation should be updated to reflect this example as it
now misleadingly does not. See below...
Thank you much!
Examples:
- Accessing a rasterlite DB with a single raster table :
$ gdalinfo rasterlited
Even,
I can load the file to memory and then create a virtual file via C#.
However, that is expensive to do for many rasters if the data I need is for
a handful of pixels or even a single pixel per image. Is there a way to
link to the object on disk?
Thanks for that quick reply.
Hello all,
After evaluating the Rasterlite driver and database, I've found it to be
able to support everything I need except store projections for multiple
rasters. I've seen hints of a Rasterlite2 driver in the works, but as of
yet it's not available. I would prefer to stick with sqlite3 rather
Thanks. Tested it, and it works.
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OS: Windows 7, 64-bit
GDAL: 1.11.0, 32-bit, C# Bindings
I successfully created a rasterlite database and added multiple rasters in
a directory path without spaces. The database file was then moved into a
directory with spaces, and now I'm unable to connect to it.
Using the connection string sy