I want do block setup using Pleiades Satellite Imagery in ERDAS IMAGINE. I need to know full procedure. Any document file or video available?
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I have created my map in Tableau, with on it some locations (buildings) of interest. However, with the standard satellite background map, it is not really possible to see the (roofs of) buildings in full detail.
How can I get more detailed satellite maps as my background?
Is it possible in community visualization that I have one Javascript visualization file that contains multiple charts implementation and shared in central location in google cloud and that shared file could be used by multiple charts?
If it is possible how can I do it in community visualization?
If all of your visualizations share the exact same JavaScript, you can have the same "js" referenced in each of your resource listings in the manifest. However, there's not a good way for you to differentiate what code from the "main" file runs in each chart, so I recommend that you have a single, separate JavaScript file per chart.
I think if this "main" file depends on a style setting, this could very well possible.
Example: Create a drop-down with several options:
* Bar chart
* Line chart
* Area chart
And depending on the choice a different part of your JS file is executed.
This might actually be more efficient than loading three graphics into DS, because most likely the biggest part of your JS file is D3 or any other dependency.
Only your script becomes more complex to maintain.
So I'm guessing the answer to this is "no", but is there any way to export a map I've designed online with mapbox studio (https://www.mapbox.com/studio/) into a .mbtiles file so I can host it myself?
Honestly, I'd be willing to pay money for this (saving me the trouble of getting a world .pbf file and getting it into a postgresql db is really a pain, especially with a mediocre computer like mine)
It sounds like maybe there used to be a way to do this, but as of now it looks like they've taken away this ability. I can see a lot of different ways to use a map I've created, but everything forces me to use mapbox as the hosting service... it seems there's no way to download a map I've created.
I think your assumption is correct. It does seem MapBox wants you to use their APIs and API keys.
However, there is a partial solution with raster tiles if you can fallback to that. Or you can get vector mbtiles from OSM data instead of from mapbox servers.
mapbox offline support for android/ios
I've contacted mapbox support in April 2017, and what I've been told is that although the style files that you can download from MapBox studio don't contain tiles, there's a way to have them render offline on Android/iOS.
If you would like to use Mapbox maps offline, you would need to follow the examples shown for Android or iOS, depending on your platform. Essentially, the mobile SDKs take in a style URL that points to your custom style created in Mapbox Studio, and the SDKs handle the downloading of all other resources needed to keep the map offline (fonts, icons, tilesets, etc). Check out our guide on offline maps to read more about how this works.
Links:
Offline Maps with MapBox
Mapbox Android-SDK Offline example
Mapbox iOS-SDK Offline Example
From a quick look at the example code, it would seem that the downloading of the tiles is done within the App, but done ahead of time, for instance just after you install the app and you still have
network connectivity. I don't immediately see whether or not your Mapbox API keys are involved at all in this download, with respect to your billing concern. There is a 6000 offline tile limit per offline region.
Not for desktop: The site also mentions that offline is not an option for MapboxGl-JS, so you'd have to hack it up to make your offline region available on desktop web browsers.
mapbox studio export as mbtiles...
There was supposedly a non obvious option in settings to download your source as an mbtiles file in mapbox studio classic. A mapbox classic issue on github has a screenshot of where the button should be. It's possible that option is gone now.
That github project, https://github.com/klokantech/vector-tiles-sample, provides links to projects/tools that can break the mbtiles file into its contained pbf files, which are a protobuf compressed format for each vectorial tile (https://github.com/mapbox/mbutil). Slightly outdated.
An approach which might otherwise work, is to cache the network requests ahead of time for each tile retrieved from MapBox, and then in your APP proxy the requests to your cache. I'm not sure whether that's against the ToS though. You'd probably have to do it programmatically with all XYZ coords you wish to cache.
Taking a dive with tippecanoe to produce vector tiles
You can create vector tiles with tippecanoe (and host them yourself). It's not MapBox, I know. But it might get your farther in the long run.
Nice short blog article about it: http://fuzzytolerance.info/blog/2017/02/02/Making-your-own-tiles-with-Tippecanoe/
The mbtiles you create, you can layer them, and possibly style them with the open source maputnik (which is somewhat like the style editor of mapbox). Then you take serve mbtiles with your own server, and plug in your style into mapboxGL-js or openlayers.
TileMill -- (.mbtiles with raster tiles) fallback
There is TileMill which is still available (but deprecated), runs on the desktop, and will allow you to create maps from shapefiles (e.g. you can get openstreetmap shapefiles for single cities at https://mapzen.com/data/metro-extracts/ ).
TileMill, will give you a mbtiles file at the end of the process. Although, that mbtiles contains raster tiles, not vector tiles. Vector tiles can be styled dynamically so it's nice on mobile when you want to accommodate various situations with fonts or adapt lighting.
Raster tiles might suffice, because in your app you probably will be able to render other interactive objects on top of that base layer. OpenLayers is one portable framework where you'd be able to do that, for instance -- allowing the user to draw objects or click points of interest that you've loaded from a database separately from the map data.
Get OSM-based vector tiles instead of mapbox
There seems to be an alternative maker of Vector tiles now, http://openmaptiles.org (used to be http://osm2vectortiles.org ).
You can go here, and download an mbtiles file for a city of your choice for instance: https://openmaptiles.org/downloads/#city , then serve that file (locally) for your app with a tile server. (or use one of the tools mentioned above to break it into the individual pbf files and read the files from local disk / memory)
With this approach, you combine a vector mbtiles from OSM, with the style you've created in mapbox studio (mapbox studio lets you download a zip file with your .json style in it), and you can still use MapBoxGL to display it.
There's Maputnik http://maputnik.com/ which you can use to edit a mapboxgl style file (the editor works with local storage). and there's presumably https://github.com/boundlessgeo/ol-mapbox-style which allows you to convert that style into a piece of code suitable for OpenLayer's style API.
As far as I know Mapbox does not provide map downloads. You could download vector maps directly using their vector tiles API and be charged against your vector tile count. 200K tiles are free per month. In my experimentation, 80K tiles represent about 200 sqaure km of area. So you'd run out of free tiles very quickly for large areas and would have to pay 1$ per about every 10km more of square km area. (all very approx values based on nominal observation). Also, these leaves the challenge to actually package the .mvt files into a MBTiles format.
I suggest an alternative way instead.
You can create MBTiles from any .osm.pbf file using this tool - https://github.com/systemed/tilemaker
Download .osm.pbf file from Geofabric. To download for a custom area, you can use Protomaps or BBBike Extract
Download tilemaker
Execute the following command
tilemaker --input netherlands.osm.pbf --output netherlands.mbtiles --process resources/process-openmaptiles.lua --config resources/config-openmaptiles.json
You can read more about it in this blog post - https://blog.kleunen.nl/blog/tilemaker-generate-map
To use the same style that you created in Mapbox Studio, you can download your style's JSON file by clicking on Share -> Download. This zip will contain your JSON file which describes all the colors, etc you customised.
If you are planning to show this MBTile on Android app, you'll just have to embed this JSON that you downloaded and the MBTiles file in the app and point the JSON to the MBTiles file. I've written how to do this in this blogpost. I tried to make the JSON work but only partly succeed after some edits. However ideally it should work since its based on the openmaptiles schema.
I have a MediaElement that plays video. I have my video stored, in binary, in my SQL Server database.
The way this works out for me is that the Silverlight app reads ALL the binary data from a web service. The web service returns a byte[] that I turn into a stream, and set as source for the MediaElement.
The big problem with this is that it needs to read all the data before the MediaElement's source can be set. With large videos, this takes a long time.
So, I was hoping to somehow take chunks, and buffer as I go, like any online video player does.
Any clues on how I can actually do that?
I ended up doing this a bit different.
I couldn't figure out buffering from the DB, so we setup a mediaserver, and used the silverlight app, to stream from that instead.
I found this article on the Silverlight Forums, which has a similar question (audio instead of video).
The solution states:
"You can try to create a ASX file to hold the playlist and set the ASX file as the source of the MediaElement."
One of the links provided in the solution goes on to say:
"An ASX file is simply an XML file that specifies the media files in the playlist. Playlists provide, among other things, a central entry point for a group of media."
It sounds like you should be able set the source of your MediaElement to a Silverlight Playlist, or ASX File, and then download your video, in chunks (possibly as separate "files"), to that Playlist.
Hope this helps!
I'm not guru in DBA, so I'll try explain what I want in terms I imagine it.
I have Oracle DB with network devices. each device has ports which has parent device/port
I want some tool which will automaticaly create visual map of this device relations.
Will create "Network Map" based on this relations.
It's would be better if this tool will have some output ready for web publishing, or web based tool from the begging. Also if it will automatically update "picture" as soon as I add new relation/object
From far it looks something like Gource http://youtu.be/E5xPMW5fg48
But not exactly what i need
Hope to get some suggestion.
Thanks in advance!
UPD: found another tool: Gephi
You could try graphviz. It was created specifically for visualising large graphs of network nodes.
It's not out of the box; you'll have to write some code that:
Reads data on the devices & their relationships
Creates the graphviz input file
generates the diagram by calling the graphviz binary.
There are many ways to do that. One of the easiest is to use python with the pydot library.
Note that graphviz generates static images (jpeg / tiff etc.) so you'd have to regenerate on demand.
There are more interactive toolkits available, e.g. protovis / infovis. Both are javascript based and render directly in the browser.
hth.