Leaflet novice here. I'm looking for a way to make a map of coming eclipses in Leaflet (e.g., https://www.timeanddate.com/eclipse/map/2020-june-21) for a research project. Any advice on how to get started?
Related
I'm working on a eclipse-based model-based tool. I am not using UML/SysML but i created my own DSML (= component architecture, whereby components have a behavior, modeled using state automatons).
What I want to do now is to be able generate code and some config files from this model. So the question is: are there any good plugins out there, which would support that? (Tutorials wouldnt hurt either)
I did something similar in tool MPS (by jetbrains). It offers a string template language, that can be used for code gen. It would be cool to find something similar to it.
There is a plugin called StringTemplateDT in the eclipse market place. Does anyone have any experience with that?
best and thanks
Jenny
Give JET (Java Emitter Template) a try, it was relatively easy to pick up.
http://www.vogella.com/tutorials/EclipseJET/article.html
Good day all
I have stumbled on a pot of gold named Mapbox and in reading I came accross the line saying that you can"Export Studio sources as MBTiles files" Unfortunately I have not been able to find this function in Studio but I do see it in Tilemil. So i am assuming that MBTiles are to be created from tileMil.
However, I have my map designed already in Mapbox. Despite having seen the importing of the excel file, I am not seeing much options of importing it into tilemil to make an .MBTile out of it. I was hoping if someone could clarify the manner in which this is done.
Thank you
Make sure you save your project then select settings on the left hand side and there should be an option to export to MBTiles, simples!
i had created my popup window which is appearing on a click of link but it is coming at the top corner of window and want it to appear it in at center and also want to resize it. i had created it in scala and calling it with html file.so everybody please give your suggetions as fast as possible.
This question is just so wrong, web pages aren't written in Scala; they're written in HTML, JavaScript and CSS.
Please, please stop taking some very fundamental questions about basic web design / jQuery concepts and tagging them as Scala. You do not have a Scala problem.
My advice to you is to forget Scala, at least for now. Concentrate on just writing static web pages using JavaScript/jQuery. Once you have a level of understanding there, start looking at Scala, but not for web pages, just get a feel for the language by writing command-line tools.
Then, and only then, you can start learning the Lift framework, and tie it all together.
Alternatively, you could always try Ruby on Rails, it's supposed to be easier to learn than Lift.
Also, you really should post samples of any code you're struggling with, it makes it far easier for others to spot the problem if they can see the code.
I'd like to post-process log files and extract node data and transitions, and then graph them in a gui of some kind. So, I'd like to programmaticly draw bubble diagrams, maybe with animations showing packets going from node to node.
Ideally, perl or java would be the language of choice, but anything that runs on a linux platform would be fine.
What is the best library for this kind of thing?
Java Solutions
Two possibilities in Java include Prefuse and Visual Library. They both have the ability to display graphs with some animation ability. Prefuse has better graph layouts. Visual Library is more Swing-like if you are used to Swing development.
Adobe Flash
If you are willing to work with Adobe Flash, Flare is probably a little more suited to your task as it has better animation capabilities and has good graph layouts.
Animation Libraries
If your diagrams are fairly simple, you could create your own diagrams and use the Timing Framework or Trident for animation.
Other
Some other possibilities include Processing and JavaFX. Javascript libraries include ProcessingJS and Protovis.
Graphviz will draw you static diagrams. It can't do animations as far as I know.
If you can convert the output into graphviz dot format (graphviz) than you can use idot incremental viewer (iDot_incremental_viewer) which uses prefuse behind the scenes and it's completely free. The only thing you need to do here is to convert the output in simple dot file. Rest will be taken care of incremental viewer.
I know I'm late to the game, but 'still haven't found very many desktop-based Google Wave client text editors. Do any even exist?
Do you know of a Google Wave client plugin for Eclipse, VIM, Netbeans, or any other IDE? (Doesn't have to be a complete product...alpha is fine,...just curious if there's any progress in that direction).
Or do you know of a site other than these few sites that might have this kind of information?
Here's a list of the sites I've already looked at:
http://wave-samples-gallery.appspot.com/
http://wavety.com/
http://mywavegadgets.com
http://www.getwaveboard.com
http://www.chaaps.com/huge-list-of-125-google-wave-robots-add-bots-and-enjoy-wave.html
EDIT: Not even a comment?
i currently implement a collaboration perspective which sync your current edited file with a wave using a robot and some server work. it should be available from my web site at http://www.devunity.com
Currently i support java,python,php and syntax highlighting.