geojsonlint.com | A simple Django app to validate your GeoJSON | Validation library
kandi X-RAY | geojsonlint.com Summary
kandi X-RAY | geojsonlint.com Summary
A simple Django app to validate your GeoJSON
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Validate a JSON object
- Validate a test_geojson object
- Validate a special case
- Get remote JSON from a remote URL
- Return a HttpResponse for geojson error
- Validate a GeoJSON polygon
geojsonlint.com Key Features
geojsonlint.com Examples and Code Snippets
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Trending Discussions on geojsonlint.com
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-04 at 14:36Thanks to @Steve Bennet (see comments) who pointed me to the this lint tool: https://geojsonlint.com/
I found out that I
A: An interior Polygon should follow the right hand rule: https://mapster.me/right-hand-rule-geojson-fixer/
B: It has to have at least 4 Points where start and end are the same
and C: The interior Polygons were not correctly nested in the coordinates array
QUESTION
Currently making a project in Laravel that uses MapboxGLJS. I've currently got a database server that I'm connected to that contains comments which I need to convert to a GeoJSON FeatureCollection that includes the ID and the spacial data. I've seen an example of the code to do this which I'll provide below but when I try to use said code and try to use the addSource
Mapbox method it comes back with Error: Input data is not a valid GeoJSON object.
.
CommentController.php
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-11 at 01:55This:
"0101000020E6100000E17A14AE47E111C085EB51B81E054A40"
is not a GeoJSON geometry. I'm not sure exactly what it is. It looks like PostGIS's native format (see here) but I don't know what that is called or how to convert from it outside PostGIS.
A GeoJSON geometry would look like:
QUESTION
I am having an issue with Mapbox GL JS v2. I have a geojson dataset that mostly renders correctly in the map, but certain features won't render correctly with the "fill" layer style. The fill doesn't "show" up until you zoom way in and even then it kind of flickers around. I know the geojson is valid (at least according to geojsonlint.com. I have linked to a js fiddle showing the issue with one of the features. I thought at first it might be just related to my implementation, but it still happens when I modified a Mapbox example. Any help would be appreciated!
Thanks!
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-21 at 09:13The error is that you described a wrong geojson feature because you described it as a Polygon
when it's a MultiPolygon
. If a Polygon
receives multiple arrays, the first coords array is the main shape and the rest of the arrays are substracted to the main shape. In your case you have 3 Polygons
and you want them be part of the same shape, so you need to use MultiPolygon
that has an extra array children per node...
Long story short... you need this fiddle I have created with your sample...
I only structured well your feature polygons. Code is below:
QUESTION
We are indexing geo-json polygons using the shape data type in Elastic Search. The polygons are provided to us from an external source. When indexing, some of the polygons fail with the following message.
"Unable to Tessellate shape [[12.775555, 61.54487] [12.797356, 61.53186] [12.795639, 61.549286] [12.832375, 61.54536] [12.775555, 61.54487] ]. Possible malformed shape detected."
We believe the issue is related to self-intersecting polygons. The polygons seem to be valid, according to e.g https://geojsonlint.com. Below is an example of a self-intersecting polygon:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-09 at 09:03what is the suggested way to index self-intersecting polygons in Elasticsearch?
You cannot index self-intersecting polygons. They need to be valid following OGC specification (http://portal.opengeospatial.org/files/?artifact_id=25355).
In addition, the polygon you shared makes me wonder if there is an issue in the way you are generating those. Before splitting such a polygon into two triangles, I would try to understand why such shapes are being generated?
QUESTION
I am trying to get navigation directions using mapbox-sdk for react-native from npm package:
"@mapbox/mapbox-sdk": "^0.11.0"
And for rendering the directions returned by mapbox-sdk I am using the below npm package:
"@react-native-mapbox-gl/maps": "^8.1.0-rc.8",
Code I am using for retrieving directions:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-28 at 01:59Found what was causing the not showing on map, removing the the attribute
aboveLayerID
from the following line:
QUESTION
I am trying to store some data in geoJSON format as follows.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-03 at 12:58The document looks strange. Perhaps this would be a workaround:
QUESTION
I'm using MapBox GL JS v1.4.1
Based on the example here: https://docs.mapbox.com/mapbox-gl-js/example/cluster/
I cannot get my cluster count
to display.
I have tried replicating the MapBox example directly and also using my own data but whatever I try results in the count not displaying.
This is what I have:
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-22 at 00:11Currently you are adding the cluster-count layer before the clusters layer so the latter is covering up the former. If you switch the order you will see both: https:///codepen.io/pj_leonard/pen/bGGgYwv?editors=1000
Update your code to the following:
QUESTION
I am trying to render a polygon from a webservice to a mapbox map as a proof of concept.
My webservice gives me the following geojson with some mock data:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-04 at 17:05Maybe you should try to fetch your geoJSON from your API manually and see if that works, passing a URL as a geoJSON object to mapbox seems to work as well, but maybe something is wrong with your API, so I would do a manual fetch
and see if anything goes wrong. Furthermore, you should definitely change your content-type header back to application/json
, the following snippet assumes you did that!
QUESTION
I have been struggling trying to get d3.js to render geoJSON data correctly into an SVG. The following JSFiddle shows the problem
You will notice that the result of fiddle produces a white object on a gray background, but it should instead be showing a gray object on a white background. Basically it's showing the desired shape as a hole in the rest of the map. I've been trying to show multiple of these shapes, but they overlay eachother because of this and I only see the last one. I'm pulling data from a geography field in SQL Server, converting it to geoJSON and passing it to this page. Some shapes render correctly, but others do not and I haven't found a pattern yet. I've used http://geojsonlint.com/ and http://geojson.io to validate the geoJSON and they show it correctly.
My javascript code looks like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jun-26 at 20:22In the SELECT statement when getting the data from SQL Server, I added ReorientObject() to the clause like the following. Then my shapes appeared properly.
QUESTION
I have several fields in a json file, and I need to determine which of the json-fields are GeoJSON. For example, here is a sample of the data I have:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jun-17 at 04:36Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
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Install geojsonlint.com
Create a python virtual environment virtualenv venv --distribute
Source to the virtual environment source venv/bin/activate
Install requirements pip install -r requirements.txt
Run the server python manage.py runserver
Enjoy http://localhost:8000
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