reverse-geocode | get reverse-geocoded : earth_americas : data from latitude | Map library
kandi X-RAY | reverse-geocode Summary
kandi X-RAY | reverse-geocode Summary
get reverse-geocoded :earth_americas: data from latitude and longitude values :globe_with_meridians:
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Trending Discussions on reverse-geocode
QUESTION
I'm following the instructions at this link.
The code is as follows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-06 at 08:11This looks to be an issue with reverse_geocode
. This issue has been fixed in the source code as of July, but this fix has yet to make its way into a release.
Until then, the workaround is to modify Lib\site-packages\reverse_geocode\__init__.py
under wherever you have Python installed. Edit this file and add the argument encoding="utf-8"
to all calls to open()
.
QUESTION
I'm using the HERE Maps reverse geocode API in, and a user from Pakistan sent a report that both the country and city are being reported as "Pakistan" for the co-ordinate pair 31.522473692893982, 74.33312326669693
. I have double-checked and found the same error; this is the response:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-07 at 16:58This can be indeed confusing. Try the Places API instead. For the coordinates you used, it returns Lahore.
QUESTION
I'm using HERE MAP API: https://developer.here.com/documentation/examples/rest/geocoder/multi-reverse-geocode-landmarks
When I use curl request like that:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-11 at 23:46Try to pass data
as a string instead. It looks like second line in data
was ignored. curl's -d option does not alter or encode the data at all but will just send exactly what you tell it to.
QUESTION
I have some coordinates from the ISS (International Space Station) and I'd like to know whether when the coordinates were recorded the ISS was over land or ocean and I should do this offline, but I'm not sure what approach to use. A part from python standard library, I'm restricted to only using these libraries:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-11 at 14:15mpl_toolkits.basemap
may be able to help.
QUESTION
i've been through a lot of the threads here and tried different options but i seem to continually do something wrong.. I manage to get the JSON correctly but i cant seem to parse the parts i want. I'm using the reverse geocode request on developer.here.com
i've tried creating different structs and substructs but nothing seemed to work. I'd appreciate any help as i've gone hours trying to fix this...
(p.s im new to JSON) heres the dict, i've been trying to extract the label thats under address , also heres a link since i couldnt make it look nice https://developer.here.com/api-explorer/rest/geocoder/reverse-geocode :
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Apr-05 at 08:08The error
keyNotFound(CodingKeys(stringValue: "Label", intValue: nil), Swift.DecodingError.Context(codingPath: [], debugDescription: "No value associated with key CodingKeys(stringValue: \"Label\", intValue: nil) (\"Label\").", underlyingError: nil))"
is pretty clear. It can mean
- The mentioned key does not exist in the JSON. This is not the case as the key
Label
does exist. - You are decoding the wrong struct. This is the case as the root object is
Welcome
.
You have to decode always the root object of the JSON and get deeper levels by accessing the properties. Use Code Completion, it'll help you.
QUESTION
I am trying to reverse-geocode 4 columns into location names using this library. https://github.com/thampiman/reverse-geocoder code is working but even for 20 lines it takes around 30 seconds,i have more than 100.000 lines so it takes forever.I wonder why it is happening ?
Example data
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Mar-06 at 12:55Your current structure is calling the rg.search
method once for each row in your DataFrame
.
It would be more efficient to create a list of tuples first, then call rg.search
once for dropoff, and once for pickup. For example:
QUESTION
I don't need the user's current location, but I need to translate coordinates into addresses and addresses into coordinates.
I am supposing that you can get the same result without the user granting permission by fetching the same information from a third-party service. You pass them either the coordinates or an address for their corresponding location values. There doesn't seem to be any privacy benefits since having access to a gecode & reverse-geocode service doesn't expose the user.
What is the reason that permission is needed for this service?
Additional info: I am using Expo 26 (Expo.Location) on Nexus 6P
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-07 at 23:59It appears that the reason it requires that permission is because they didn't think someone would need to do geocoding but not access the users location, so they put both functionality in one class, and put that behind a permissions wall.
But all its really doing is calling an API anyways, so if you don't want to have to ask your users for Location permissions, just call that API yourself directly.
https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/geocoding/start
QUESTION
I followed this tutorial on how to reverse geocode in Android, but I can't understand how this IntentService
will deal nicely with the Activity
lifecycle. I am following this code sample.
As far as I understand, the Activity
will hold an instance of the AddressResultReceiver
, named mResultReceiver
. When the IntentService
get's back the reverse-geocoded address, it will call mReceiver.send(resultCode, bundle)
from the mResultReceiver
instace, which will then update the UI, inside the Activity
.
My question is how will this play along with the Activity
lifecycle. Lets assume the Activity
started the IntentService
and then, by some reason, it was destroyed (like, the user rotated the screen). Later, when the IntentService
receives the address back from Google Maps, it will call the mResultReceiver
it recevied from the original Activity
, that is right now destroyed (or it could have been created again, but still, it will be a new instance anyway).
Since the mResultReceiver
is created when the Activity
is created, and it isn't saved on any Bundle
for later retrieval, when the IntentService
completes and calls the original mResultReceiver
, what would happen?
Will the
mResultReceiver
call be automagically forwarded to a new instance of theActivity
, like nothing happend and all work as expected?Will
mResultReceiver
be Garbage Collected with the destroyedActivity
, and theIntentService
will throw an exception when it tries to use the destroyed class?Will
mResultReceiver
prevent the originalActivity
from being garbage collected, specially because theIntentService
is still holding a reference to themResultReceiver
object. And when theIntentService
callsmReceiver.send(resultCode, bundle)
it will make no difference on the actualActivity
on screen, or throw an exception for trying to update already destroyed UI Widgets?Is this google example flawed? What's the right way to do it then?
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Feb-07 at 17:31I believe the google example is flawed. The sample will result in a memory leak if activity is destroyed. A better approach would be using a local broadcast receiver or an Event Bus or RxJava/RxAndroid
Issue is already reported here
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