GeoDistance | Geographical Lat , Lng distance
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kandi X-RAY | GeoDistance Summary
Geographical Lat, Lng distance
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QUESTION
I am working with a latitute/longitude coordinate dataset. I have created a globe in d3 to create marker points for each long/lat coord. I have succesfully been able to rotate the globe but the marker points do not rotate and I am not sure how to append them to the rotation?
Thank you
Here is my code below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-30 at 16:19On mouse move you update your path:
QUESTION
I am trying to write a value from the list named "data" to firestore, the list has two elements with two values, mileage and geodistance. Currently firestore is writing both the mileage and the geodistance to firestore when in reality I only need the mileage written to firestore. Currently I'm using final mileager = data.elementAt(0); to get the element into firestore but it's uploading everything in the element when I want only a single value from the element. How do I get just a single value from this list and write it to firestore? Basically I am using geolocator to see which point is closest, then I want to write the "mileage" of that point to firestore. The photo below shows how the mileage is currently being written. This is close but I want it as only a single field and value, not as a map.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-03 at 16:23Change it to this:
QUESTION
I am trying to calculate the distance from a UK post code to another UK post code for over 4,000,000 rows of data.
I have imported a csv file with 4,000,000+ rows including UK postcode into a pandas dataframe.
I have then attempted to use pgeocode https://pypi.org/project/pgeocode/ to calculate for each row the distance from the base Post code. But I am not having much success.
Updated with minimal working example
Trying to calculate distance (D) from A to B.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-20 at 16:35query_postal_code
take 2 Python lists in parameter and not Numpy arrays provided by Pandas when you use df['A']
. You should use to_list
to convert the Numpy array into list so that the code works.
QUESTION
I have the following query - which works fine (this might not be the actual query):
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-01 at 12:23One way to achieve what you want is to keep the query part as you have it now (so you still get the hits you need) and add an aggregation part in order to get the closest document with an additional condition on filed_name
. The aggregation part would be made of:
- a
filter
aggregation to only consider the documents withfield_name = 1
- a
geo_distance
aggregation with a very small distance - a
top_hits
aggregation to return the document with the closest distance
The aggregation part would look like this:
QUESTION
I'm a D3 beginner and I want to use this d3 element into my Vue.js component. The problem here is that the periodic rotation I need does not work. It starts looping errors of null on the element projection that is globally defined. It seems that the first time works but in the second one the object is no longer defined.
Here's the code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-30 at 21:28I solved my problem remembering that in Javascript sometimes "this" element is not always what we expect when we work inside other functions.
So what I needed to do was to save the "this" object in a variable and using that variable to do what I needed:
QUESTION
When having a marker on a globe, the marker lays flat on the surface.
Although there might be trouble the moment the marker rotates out of sight; is there a way to give this marker height?
Instead of a dot on the surface of the globe, I'm trying to get a dot on a needle, sticking out a little bit above the surface of the globe.
Not this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-04 at 14:49Using this answer as inspiration, you can create a second projection, equivalent to the first one, but with a larger scale
value. That will project a point directly above the actual point on the globe, as if it was hanging above it. This allows you to draw a line from the ground up, and look at it from all angles. It even works with your hide marker logic.
QUESTION
I'm trying to set the size of this globe to 200 x 200px.
I've learned that the projection is currently sized 960 x 500px.
Changing the size of the SVG doesn't shrink the globe. I'm having trouble understanding why.
Without luck I have tried to add the following to the code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-03 at 06:19Projection.scale()
The scale of the projection determines the size of the projected world. Generally speaking d3 projections have a default scale value that will fill a 960x500 SVG/Canvas. A map produced with d3.geoOrthographic doesn't have a long edge, so this is 500x500 pixels. The default scale value is: 249.5 - half the width/height (allowing for stroke width). This scale factor is linear on both width and height: double it and double both (quadruple projected size of world). So if you want a 200x200 px world you'll want: 99.5 to be your scale value.
This is the default for d3.geoOrthographic, other scales have other scale defaults. For a Mercator, for example, it is 480/π: 2π of longitude across 960 pixels of width.
Projection.translate()
However, if you change the scale for a 200x200 pixel world, you'll have an issue with the default projection translate. By default this is set to [250,480] - half of [500,960], the default D3 anticipated size of the SVG/Canvas. This coordinate is where the geographic center of the projection (by default 0°N,0°W) is projected to. You'll want to change this to a value of [100,100]: the center of your SVG/Canvas.
Solution
QUESTION
I am pretty new to Beautiful Soup, so I am willing to accept I am probably doing something pretty stupid, never the less, after reading through the documentation as well as following about 4 different online tutorials, I am not having the success I am expecting. But first let me explain the use case.
The objective is to initiate a search against a holiday home website such as in this case stays with a specific set of criteria but changing the dates so that I can work out when I will get best value for a holiday. I want to store all the returned results into a database for further analysis.
But the first step is being able to capture the results. So here is my code.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-12 at 02:42This should help you:
QUESTION
I have a dataframe that has 2 columns of zipcodes, I would like to add another column with their distance values, I am able to do this with a fairly low number of rows, but I am now working with a dataframe that has about 500,000 rows for calculations. The code I have works, but on my current dataframe it's been about 30 minutes of running, and still no completion, so I feel what i'm doing is extremely inefficient.
Here is the code
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-27 at 21:04Whenever possible, use vectorized operations in pandas and numpy. In this case:
QUESTION
I would like to perform geolocation queries with elasticsearch on my dataset which looks like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-16 at 14:55Once you set the datatype implicitly to float (by bulk-syncing, as you probably did), it's gonna be difficult to convert the floats to geo_points.
I'd recommend dropping the index, setting the correct mapping with the geo_point
datatype and resyncing everything.
In case you'd like to go deeper, have a look at the _reindex
api. Here's a quick tut. That's something you'll probably face when your system runs in a production environment where dropping is now an option.
FYI, using a custom _doc type is deprecated.
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