arc.js | great circle routes in javascript
kandi X-RAY | arc.js Summary
kandi X-RAY | arc.js Summary
Calculate great circles routes as lines in GeoJSON or WKT format. Includes basic support for splitting lines that cross the dateline, based on a partial port of code from OGR.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of arc.js
arc.js Key Features
arc.js Examples and Code Snippets
{
"orgName": "The DAO", // Sets the name of your DAO
"tokenName": "The DAO Token", // Sets the name of your DAO token
"tokenSymbol": "TDT", // Sets the name of your DAO token symbol
// Needed only if you would like to use Contribution Reward
window.onload = function()
{
// Create the app
var app = new b5.App(document.getElementById('gamecanvas'), true);
app.debug = false;
app.clear_canvas = true;
// Tell Booty5 to scale canvas to best fit window
app.setCanvasScalingMethod(b5.App.
library(greatCircles)
greatCircles(data.frame(
longitude.start=c(-0.1015987,9.9278215,2.3470599,12.5359979,-42.9232368,114.1537584,
139.7103880,-118.4117325,-73.9796810,4.8986142,7.4259704,-1.7735460),
latitude.start = c(51.5
class PieChart extends HTMLElement {
constructor(){
super();
}
connectedCallback(){
this.classList.add('pie-chart')
this.innerHTML = ``
this.style.display = 'block'
this.ctx = this.getEl
const sectors = [
{color:"#f82", label:"Stack"},
{color:"#0bf", label:"10"},
{color:"#fb0", label:"200"},
{color:"#0fb", label:"50"},
{color:"#b0f", label:"100"},
{color:"#f0b", label:"5"},
{color:"#bf0", label:"500"},
];
co
/* Define variables for clock canvas */
var canvas = document.getElementById("clock");
var context = canvas.getContext("2d");
var clockRadius = canvas.width / 2;
/* Draw filled clock outline */
context.beginPath()
context.arc(clockRadius,
var w = 583,
h = 500,
r = 150,
inner = 180 / 2,
color = d3
.scaleOrdinal()
.range([
"rgb(3,17,142)",
"rgb(19,37,180)",
"rgb(37,58,217)",
"rgb(55,78,255)",
(defun c:caverec ( / b p q s z )
(setq s 1.0) ;; Arc sagitta
(if (and (setq p (getpoint "\nSpecify first corner: "))
(setq q ((if (zerop (getvar 'worlducs)) getpoint getcorner) p "\nSpecify opposite corner: "))
Chart.defaults.elements.arc.roundedCornersFor = {
"start": 0, //0th position of Label 1
"end": 2 //2nd position of Label 2
};
Chart.defaults.elements.arc.borderWidth = 0;
Chart.defaults.elements.arc.roundedCorn
arcs.append('text')
.text(d => d.data.text)
.attr('dy', 4)
.attr('text-anchor', d => (d.startAngle + d.endAngle) / 2 > Math.PI ? 'end' : 'start')
.attr('x', d => outerArc.centroid(d)[0])
.attr('y', d => outerArc.ce
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on arc.js
QUESTION
I'm working on a Laravel based application where users can create flights and then view the flight routes on maps. Some of these maps consist of up to 10.000 flights. With these numbers Mapbox would sometimes crash the browser or take a really long time to render, especially since we were using arc.js to calculate the Great Circle routes.
We then switched to creating the flight routes as a single geojson file that was then loaded directly by Mapbox. The maps now load really fast (1-2 seconds instead of up to half a minute), but the routes are straight and do not cross the dateline, which is a real problem as that's not how planes fly.
First I looked for some type of setting within Mapbox that would allow me to render lines as great circles, but I couldn't find anything. Next I looked for PHP libraries similar to arc.js to output the routes to the geojson file, but while there are plenty of libraries that will calculate the distance based on a great circle, I didn't find any that actually produce a route. Currently, I'm looking at the database level. We already use PostGIS, so I thought that there might be a way to use it to calculate the route. So far I have this here, cobbled together from various sources, but it's still throwing errors; ST_MakeLine does not exist...:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-01 at 08:44So, I ended up going the PHP library route. It might not be as performant as other options, but it was the easiest. In case someone else is wondering how to achieve this, here is my solution using the phpgeo package:
QUESTION
I currently run mocha tests with npm scripts like
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-15 at 12:41You can use spec
:
.mocharc.json:
QUESTION
I'd like to be able to animate multiple (based on the data) arc charts from one percent (angle) to another in D3.js and can draw them fine initially.
However, after much hunting around, I'm stuck with the animation. Below is the code that does the original drawing and then two options for animation to subsequent values. I'm using groups for each Chart Node as I will be adding multiple elements to each.
- Option 1 uses standard interpolation which I know doesn't work properly as the shape is too complex. So the animation doesn't follow the correct steps and also errors are reported to the console.
- Option 2 uses the Arc Tween method, but this just reports errors.
To see each option working, comment out the other one.
Ideally, I'd like to be able to create an arc function to which I can pass the innerRadius, outerRadius and then the endAngle. For at least the endAngle, I want to be able to choose to pass a constant (e.g. 0) or Bound Data (e.g. d.pct).
index.html
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-27 at 21:47Option 2 is the right way to do this but Mr. Bostock's example is a little much for your simpler use case.
Let's examine the simplest code which achieves your goal:
QUESTION
I am trying to use this fiddle code from Mapbox in my react app. Official code here
So far, this is my code, I am getting this error TypeError: Cannot set property 'accessToken' of undefined
I am new to React so having a hard time converting this js code. Any resources/codelinks are appreciated for reference. And how can I make mapbox work as a react component.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-20 at 09:51I'm not familiar with leaflet but, with mapbox-gl, you can set your map as following
QUESTION
How do I use the leaflet-arc plugin in Angular? What I've tried so far:
npm install --save leaflet-arc
- Add
"scripts": ["node_modules/leaflet-arc/src/leaflet-arc.js"]
toangular.json
. - Add
import '../../../node_modules/leaflet-arc/src/leaflet-arc.js';
tomy-component.component.ts
.
However when I do the following inside my-component.component.ts
, it still gives me an error that Property 'Arc' does not exist on type 'typeof Polyline'.
:
L.Polyline.Arc(...)
When I do ng serve
this actually works, but it still gives the error when compiling.
Any ideas?
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-21 at 12:57To make it work you need to follow these steps:
npm i leaflet --save
npm install --save leaflet-arc
Go to angular.json an add the two libraries as follows:
QUESTION
I have a temporary app here.
https://equator1248.herokuapp.com
I have verified that in Chrome everything works fine but in Safari my background image does not show up.
Relevant code appears straight forward:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Sep-10 at 00:24Try the following code background-size: 100% 100%;
but this might distort background image on other browsers(chrome, etc).
Here's a desperate solution to your problem, find the user agent using server-side code then write css for this specific issue on part.
QUESTION
I have a React project built in a framework called ARc (https://arc.js.org). It uses something called "atomic design" to arrange the components. The tree looks like this…
/components/atoms
/components/molecules
/components/organisms
/components/pages
… where atoms are very primitive components (inputs, buttons), molecules are compound primitives (say an input plus a label and a feedback message component), organisms are collections of molecules (say, a form), and pages which are hopefully self-explanatory.
I like it quite a lot, but it hasn't scaled very well for our project. We're now at ~100 components, and would prefer to break this stuff down into folders like "accounts" and "checkout".
As a first step, I renamed our "atoms" folder to "primitives" and "molecules" to "widgets", and everything broke pretty much immediately. I found that by naming them "_primitives" and "_widgets" things would go back to normal, but… this can't be right, can it? Does webpack work alphabetically? Does the Atomic React thing only work because "atoms, molecules, organisms, pages" are words that are in alphabetical order??
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-23 at 22:10This turned out to be due to a peculiarity in the specific React framework that I was using. It preloads components into an object for easy retrieval. This works in ARc because it uses a bottom-up sequence that guarantees that a dependent component will already be loaded, but falls apart if the order isn't quite right.
Not a webpack issue. Thank those of you who took a few minutes to be stumped on this.
QUESTION
i’ve node.js app that I Need to zip all the current folder with command from and get the zip on the root
For that I want to use the archiver npm package but I don’t understand the following:
- where I put the current folder (since I want to zip all the application )
- where should I put the name of the zip (the zip that should be created when execute the command)
My app have the following structure
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Oct-05 at 09:41In the github of node-archiver there is an example folder
where I put the current folder (since I want to zip all the application )
Example :
QUESTION
I'm using https://arc.js.org/ to setup a new project and am confused on how data is passed about. I'm just using a form to post some login data and can't seem to get the data to the post itself in my actions/sagas (meaning, my login form component has the data and tries to send it on, but after dispatching the action, value is undefined).
Intending to get the form values into redux store (updating onChange to be accessible onSubmit, not passing up as I am now), but wanted to get this version working first and then move on to that so I know what's actually happening.
Let me know if missing necessary info here.
LoginFormContainer:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Apr-19 at 21:03Thanks to @dagatsoin for helping lead in right direction!
mapDispatchToProps should be:
QUESTION
So I have this HTML code, it displays a twitter feed.. The only problem is, it flows off the page. I would like the feed to be 100% width and 600px height. I've fiddled with this for a while, and can make it work somewhat.. I think it needs to be one single code. https://jsfiddle.net/33nw5jcd
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Apr-18 at 05:16Try this:
CSS
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