Currently when the map is dragged a few hundred API requests are sent due to many layers.
I would like the requests to only be sent when the map comes to a stop.
How can I achieve this?
Thanks to some help on the GIS network I found that
updateWhenIdle: true in the original leaflet options.
will do what I wished.
Related
I downloaded OSM route data and opened it in QGIS in order to see if traffic flow direction could be displayed (and this is the case). To do so, I just changed the symbology by replacing the simple line symbol by the arrow.
So, I am wondering where this information is stored in the downloaded route data? How is QGIS able to display it?
Every way in OSM has a direction. A way can have a oneway tag. If oneway=yes is set then traffic can only flow in the direction of the way. If oneway=-1 is set then traffic can only flow against the direction of the way.
I'm having a problem with the events I'm sending to Facebook Insights. I've got about 15 custom events I'm sending, and they all carry a data object that is pretty consistent between all the events. 10 of the events show up with the data object working fine (see graphic User Logged In/Out events), and for the rest, I'm getting "No data is available for the current selection." (see graphic Story Played/Selected events).
I believe with one event I shortened the Event Type, and the data started displaying properly. I tried this with other events, and that didn't fix the problem. Has anyone had this sort of problem before, and could you please comment about your solution?
I'm using Adobe AIR for mobile, running on Android, using the Milkman Games GoViral ANE. Another important factor here is that I'm sending these exact same events to a different analytics service - Mixpanel. All the events look correct on Mixpanel, so I'm pretty sure I'm sending them out properly. My assumption at the moment is that Facebook doesn't like something specific about some of my events.
I'm interested in any comments about this general kind of issue, regardless of platform or implementation, to see if I can figure out what's going wrong. I know my app setup is not so common, so for the sake of this question I'd like to ignore that for the time being.
Thanks in advance for any help you might provide.
I answered my own question. It turns out Facebook Insights events have a limit of 10 properties per event. Once I reduced the data being sent, the other events started tracking properly.
Last semester we had to develop the game Ludo in JavaScript and HTML/CSS. That was pretty easy. Now we have to develop a backend with GWT (Java) to create a multiplayer game. Sadly, we haven’t got much information on how to develop with GWT and the exercise is quite difficult at the beginning.
At the moment I am trying to create a kind of lobby where different players can join.
My idea was to use some input fields, where the player could enter his name and join the lobby. But I don’t know how to give the other clients the information that a new player has joined.
I created an asynchronous interfaces (RPC) where a player could submit his name to the server (Like this example). This works ok. But how should I share this information? Our docent said we should use JSON to share information’s, but I don’t know how this should help in this situation.
Is there a way to send information’s to the clients? I read a lot and just find to use additional libraries as gwt-comet.
I have really now clue how I could go on. I’m thankful for every help and information!
Greetz
You have two options: push and pull.
"Pull" option:
Other players get required information when they join the lobby and/or do something else. You can also schedule to pull this information periodically (like once every 10 minutes). You can use the same RPC mechanism to get data from server to a client. "Pull" means that a client initiates the request and server responds with the information.
"Push" option:
When a new player joins, the server pushes this new data to all other players. The best solution depends on your game implementation. Comet is a good option, as Jean-Michel mentioned, but it's more complicated and "expensive" from resources point of view. You should use this option if you need real-time status updates for your game.
I would suggest Errai and ErraiBus in particular. From Java perspective you are only sending some events via event bus (observer GoF pattern) and all the magic with Ajax Push is happening behind the scenes.
I have been using Flurry.com to capture my analytical data for my iPhone app. I send them custom event information about what is going on in my application (registration/login/etc). I pass extra information with these events. Now I want to access this information and analyze it. How do I do that?
On their website I can see small 'pages' of information captured from my app. I can even 'export to CSV' a small 'page' of this data. But I do not see a way to export all of the data for a given period of time. Am I missing something?
I found api.flurry.com RESTful API today, but again it looks like I can only make two different calls that seem kind of useless (AppMetrics/AppInfo) and only return information for canned metrics. I really want to get at the custom events and custom event data that I sent to them. Is there a way to do this?
Thanks for any help.
There now appears to be EventMetrics API call, it allows you to request information about your Events.
I received the following response from Flurry:
I apologize for the inconvenience. We will eventually be expanding Flurry's API functionality to include events data. But until that occurs you should be able to access your event's data via Flurry's CSV files.
It looks like my data is stuck inside of Flurry.com right now. I think I better re-think my analytics strategy. I need my data out of Flurry.com and into my own data warehouse!
Update:
Flurry has now implemented its events data API. However, if you want to do custom analytics on the custom data that you send, you will probably be disappointed. The output of a call to the events data API is a summary, not your original logs.
You're probably a lot to be subscribers to various mailing list, some more updated than others.
What are your best practices to follow all information going by these lists?
What are the best clients you've used to managed that?
I'm sure I'm not the only one trying to get the best signal out of this noisy way of communication :)
I like gmail because of the way it groups messages by conversation so I can just page down through a thread.
Use a rule in GMail to slap a label on and archive all of them. Then they are easily sortable, searchable, and threaded.
I just use Thunderbird. For some lists, in flat mode, for others (the Lua mailing list), in threaded mode. Following is natural for mailing list, the messages are pushed to your client.
At first, I just received the messages and routed them to the right folder with some rules.
Now, I read them as newsgroups using Gmane, which also allow to catch up history (including mails which were sent before my subscription started and those which were sent during a temporary unsubscription).
Sometime, when a thread has no interest for me, I just right click on the first message and select Mark all messages of this thread as read.
Using KDE Ia m using Kontact for my mail and RSS feeds. That gives me a nice command center.