Total newbie with Leaflet. I'm looking at the tutorial at
https://leafletjs.com/examples/choropleth/
Where do I need to enter the code?
Do I put it in the .js file or do I need another .json file?
Related
I am want to deploy a map from QGIS to a website. I am using a plugin called "Leaflet" which works perfectly with my map layers by generating HTML code to add in my website's HTML code. The problem is whenever I want to change something in my map layers, I have to generate a new HTML code and add it again in my website.
Is there a way to automate the whole process? Is it possible to connect my whole QGIS project to my website or something similar?
Thanks in advance
If I upload a gpx trace to
convert it into a tileset, I can use it in the Style editor just as expected. But if I upload a second and want to use it as a data source for another or even the same layer, It is greyed out with the following notice:
This source includes vector layer names that are already in your composite source. vector layer names must be unique.
I didn't set any name myself or changed the gpx traces in a weird way. I even renamed the style layer. I looked into the details of the automatically created tileset but I couldn't see a name which was the same on both sources. The only thing that both gpx traces had was the "tracks" part of the source, which contained the actual trace.
But I can't figure out how to change this name.
Is there some way to upload two gpx traces and use them in the same style?
I want to avoid workarounds if possible but if it doesn't work another way, I imagine that there are at least two workarounds:
1. Convert into a geojson file, upload as a dataset and convert into a tileset.
2. Somehow append multiple gpx files into one, but keep the traces separate.
What would be the downsides, apart from having more files to keep up2date? Is (2) even possible?
Update:
In the end I did convert the gpx files into geojson tracks. THis did work exactly as hoped. But I'm still interested if there's a shorter way or if I just did something wrong previously.
Disclaimer: I work at Mapbox.
It isn't possible to upload multiple GPX files directly to the same map style in Mapbox because their layer names are automatically set as track. To fix this, I recommend following these steps:
Convert your data to GeoJSON using a tool like toGeojson
Upload the GeoJSON to Mapbox Studio
Add the data to your map in Studio or GL JS
So to answer your question: you are going about this the correct way. One thing to note: you don't have to upload it as a dataset first. You can upload your GeoJSON as a tileset directly, unless you have some editing you want to do first.
I'm new in SAPUI5 and on this way at all. I'm sorry if my question looks stupid.
I created a project and MockServer in this project.
Now I want to get data from "products.json" file and show it in my "localServer.html". But I don't have "metadata.xml" file.
Can I get the necessary data without creating "metadata.xml" and if it's possible can anybody give me some advice or show me how to do that.
I am trying to access and modify the quick parts values in my .doc file using java program. I am using the Apache POI library for this. All quick parts are in a table but when i am trying to read table contents, all text values other than quick parts are displayed. The quick part cell is almost skipped. Can anyone suggest me an idea for doing this?
Thanks,
uday
I have a bunch of GPX files on our server and would like to overlay them on top of a Google Map to display them on our website. We use Perl for all our site scripts however we're having a hard time figuring out how to format the data correctly to display it in Google Maps.
I'm hoping that some GPX expert out there can explain at a high level how we can best accomplish this and provide some sample perl code to correctly process the GPX file and print out the necessary HTML to display it on a Google Map.
Thanks in advance for your help!!!
The tool you really want to use is GPSBabel. If you want a somewhat perlish interface to it, rather than just driving it from the commandline, there's also a GPS::Babel module.