d3-geo-projection | Extended geographic projections for d3-geo | Map library
kandi X-RAY | d3-geo-projection Summary
kandi X-RAY | d3-geo-projection Summary
Extended geographic projections for d3-geo. See Command-Line Cartography for an introduction.
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- Calculates a GING receiver .
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- Calculate the ratian quadrant .
- Main entry point .
- An Orthographic transformation function .
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- Extract polygons from polygon
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- Calculates the eccentricicographic curve .
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d3-geo-projection Key Features
d3-geo-projection Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on d3-geo-projection
QUESTION
I have a map of Africa which I loaded using D3 which features several columns including a column named ADMIN which features each country's name. I'm trying to highlight the country on my map that is selected in my dropdown. For example if I select Algeria in my drop down, Algeria will highlight on my map. The map itself loads fine as well as the dropdown. I'm just having trouble coordinating the interaction between the dropdown function and the highlight function so that the selected country actually highlights.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-08 at 08:58To answer your question using this answer, you need to get the value of the selected option using the attribute value
on the select
element - which is available as this
in this function.
QUESTION
I have create a map and I have to put some markers at some countries. I have already achieved putting some dots on the countries I want but I need some markers too. I have also tried this answer but I am having troubles with the coordinates and somehow the markers only appear on top left corner of the svg. Also I have seen some other posts as well but they didn't really worked, so pls don't close question and make it as a clone. Here's my snipped code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-08 at 16:25The example you are attempting to copy is missing a right )
in the template literal. Even fixing that, though, your markers will be slightly off due to the image not being "centered" at the coordinates.
Fixing it all up looks like this:
QUESTION
I am trying to make a very basic choropleth map with D3 that can be zoomed in and panned. Although this seems very trivial there are no correct example of this online. The example here has a non-bound panning and I find it quite cringe.
Here is what I have tried. I manage to get zoom factor updated, but the map does not change.
HTML+STYLE
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-21 at 22:39It sounds like setting the translateExtent on d3.zoom()
is what you're looking for. Changing the value of zoom
to
QUESTION
I have the following html
, where I center the div
container on the page with style
:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-13 at 12:54When having issues like this you should start by checking two things:
First whether the css file that is being loaded actually includes your rules, because your browser may have a cached version stored and simply avoids loading it again.
If that is ok, then you should check whether or not your rules are being overwritten by any other rule included, that may be more specific or flagged as!important
The web inspector can help in both cases!
QUESTION
In order to extend map projections in D3 it's suggested to require the packages like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-26 at 11:03Technically, you can use d3.assign()
to copy all properties from one import into the other, loosely speaking.
QUESTION
I've been playing around with d3.js for the first time and have managed to create a basic chloropleth map.
In essence there are 3 things remaining that i'd like to do, but am not familiar enough with d3 or Javascript to do them:
Make legend horizontal and move it below the coast of Africa
Add thin black border to all of the countries.
Perhaps automatically crop out antartica? This can be done in post processing if not possible
Not sure if these tasks are impossible or easy as I have not worked much with d3.js and wasn't making much headway.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-20 at 16:58The first 2 are trivial. 1 is just a matter of changing the translate position of the legend and making it horizontal is just from looking at the d3-legend doc (https://d3-legend.susielu.com/#color-linear):
QUESTION
I am trying to create a simple bubblemap that plots longitude-latitude pairs by a number of admissions for a county using US DHS data. My CSV file has the name of county, longitude, latitude, type of Admission, class of admission, number of admissions, and country of origin. I've created some checkboxes that will allow the user to see a bubblemap of the different classes of admissions that were admitted to the United States.
I've learned that the d3geoAlbersUsa projection projects the map of the USA at [0,0] which is off the coast of Africa. From the photo below (see Imgur link), you can see that my points seem to plot at the correct coordinates. However, the background map is not visible. When I use d3.geoMercator() and center the projection on [0,0] I see the map. In both cases, I don't know how to make the bubbles appear on the map.
I'm new to d3 so I'm not sure how to go about this. How do I create a bubblemap using long lat coordinates with the d3geoAlbersUsa projection? Thanks for the help.
Here is my index.html:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-03 at 07:07D3 projections are all pretty similar. If one projection projects a given point correctly, chances are so does every other one. They take coordinates in decimal degrees and spit out coordinates in pixels and not much else. Consequently, your statement: "d3geoAlbersUsa
projection projects the map of the USA at [0,0]
which is off the coast of Africa." is incorrect. [0,0]
in degrees is off the coast of Africa, [0,0]
in pixels can be anywhere. D3 is giving you pixels, not degrees.
If you have features/tiles/raster that show Africa where the US is or vice versa, you have conflicting projections or coordinate systems, not a failure of d3.geoAlbersUsa.
Also, if you are mixing pre-projected geometry and unprojected geometry, you're making it too difficult: you'll need to ensure that the projections used to pre-project one geometry matches the projection used to project the second, which unless you use d3 to preproject the geometry offline somewhere will cause you some headaches.
If you have a csv with coordinates in decimal degrees and a geojson with the same, you can assume that the projection (and consequently, any paths) will be rendered consistently, and correctly (where correctly is not necessarily equivalent to as desired...).
Now d3.geoAlbersUsa is a bit of a special projection in that it is a composite projection combining several distinct projections (all Albers, while also shrinking Alaska down several times). It is calibrated to be centered on the US assuming a screen size of 960x600 pixels. You shouldn't need to alter the centering point, it has been set for you. The translate must be modified in your case, however, as this translates the projected coordinates. The default translate expects a container of 960x600 pixels. You want the translate to be equal to width/2,height/2, as you have. Trickier is the scale, the default scale is 1070, which extends the US across 960 pixels. This scale factor is linear, so we can use: 1070/960*width to create a new scale factor (assuming width is the limiting factor).
d3.geoMercator is more plain, but we need to center that projection properly because it isn't by default centered on the US. We can use:
QUESTION
I'm trying to plot circles on top of a map using d3.js, I got most of the code working and can plot points from custom data, however when it comes to plotting them from csv the same code doesn't work
Here is the full code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-10 at 10:57in case you wondered I managed to fix the issues based on the comments in my question, here is the final code corrected
QUESTION
My question is very similar to D3 V4 Properly placing a bubble in the US Map, but the map I'm using is a map of Scotland's local authority districts instead so I can't quite see how to apply either of the solutions.
I'm creating a bubble map on top of a choropleth map of Scotland, with circles at specified locations which I'm providing as latitude/longitude coordinates.
However, the locations of the circles are completely out - the circle for Aberdeen is in the sea!
Based on D3 V4 Properly placing a bubble in the US Map, I think perhaps the GeoJSON is pre-projected so I'm using two different projections, one for the map and one for the circles. Ideally I think I would find a different GeoJSON that didn't cause this problem, but I think the one I'm using from https://martinjc.github.io/UK-GeoJSON/ is the only one available.
So my question is, is there a sensible method for figuring out what projection this map is, in order that I can use the same projection for the circles?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-24 at 15:54I have some bad news for you, the actual reason the points are wrong is that you're missing a minus sign in front of the latitude. Ayr has a latitude of -4.6, not 4.6. Just adding a -
in front of the points fixed it for me.
QUESTION
This is my first question on here so please bear with.
I'm trying to make a choropleth (a map where different sections are coloured in based on some value assigned to them) using d3.js. I'm using the example given at https://www.d3-graph-gallery.com/graph/choropleth_basic.html, but changing the map to one of Scotland and changing the values to population density.
When I run it, I get a map but it's all coloured in the same shade of blue. I've tried changing the domain of colorScale but to no avail.
This is what I've got at the minute:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-22 at 12:19I think you may have misread the documentation for d3.scaleThreshold
, because it says you need to have N
values in your domain if you have N + 1
values in your range. In your case, that makes N = 6
.
Also, d.id
didn't exist. I used d.properties.LAD13NM
instead, because that field contained the name of the relevant county.
Finally, there was no need to use a map
, since you were only using it as an object of some sorts, so I just replaced it with a regular object.
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