geojson | Python bindings and utilities for GeoJSON
kandi X-RAY | geojson Summary
kandi X-RAY | geojson Summary
Python bindings and utilities for GeoJSON
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Convert obj into a GeoJSON structure
- Convert obj to a mapping
- Return True if obj is a Mapping
- Serialize obj to GeoJSON
- Serialize obj to a GeoJSON file
- Return the list of errors for the check point
- Runs a check function on a list
- Return a list of error errors
- Check if the line string is valid
- Check that a point is valid
- Check for errors
- Return error polygon errors
- Check that a polygon is valid
- Return validation errors
- Return a list of error points
- Validates the document
- Raises a NotImplementedError
- Calculate the errors of the polygon
geojson Key Features
geojson Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on geojson
QUESTION
I'm trying to make Postgis using an index scan only but instead it's performing a Bitmap index scan into a Bitmap heap scan.
I got the following table - containing 50k rows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-27 at 02:39I also can't get it to do the IOS, not even with the INCLUDE (which becomes supported by GiST in v12).
However it looks to me like all the time is going on the CPU in checking your geometry column against your monster geojson, which I think still has to be done even if you were able to get an index-only scan. So even if you could get it to use an index-only scan, it might not actually help you.
QUESTION
I am trying to render the world map with elevation data using D3.
For this I use Natural Earth 50m land geojson : https://github.com/martynafford/natural-earth-geojson/tree/master/50m/physical
And Natural Earth elevation raster data : https://www.naturalearthdata.com/downloads/50m-raster-data/50m-shaded-relief/
I am using this tutorial : https://datawanderings.com/2020/08/08/raster-backgrounds/
So I first found the bounds of the geojson :
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-20 at 08:06A Mercator is usually clipped at roughly 85 degrees North/South (~85.05113 N/S) - as further than this you get a map that is taller than it is wide, and one that gets much much taller for every extra degree north/south included in the extent..
D3 clips features using this limit:
The spherical Mercator projection. Defines a default projection.clipExtent such that the world is projected to a square, clipped to approximately ±85° latitude.
The northern bounds are fine, but the southern bounds of the geojson is -89.998926
degrees which you use to cut the image. But as D3 clips the geojson, your stretching the image by a different amount as compared with the geojson, hence the issue you see.
The solution should be to clip the image to a bounds that is representative of the limits of what D3 will render for a Mercator (85.05113
degrees south) not the limits of the data itself.
I haven't looked up how faithfully gdal implements EPSG:3395 as the definition provides for a projected bounds of 80 degrees south and 84 degrees north - though looking at the image, this doesn't appear to be an issue.
You can also use the cleaner fitSize methods for D3 projections (d3v4+):
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-16 at 22:50We can use htmlwidgets::onRender to pass custom JS code to the leaflet htmlwidget.
With the help of the eachLayer method we can add an on-click function to each polygon layer:
QUESTION
I have no idea where to begin.
Here's the documentation: https://openweathermap.org/api/weathermaps
Following that, and searching what I could online I tried the following, but it gives me a fatal error and never goes past that. (Note: I'm not sure what to put for the z, x, and y values either, so I left them, in addition to my API Key, blank here, but in my code I just put 1/1/1) My attempt, inserting temp_new to receive the temperature overlay:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-16 at 03:35Okay so I finally got it thanks to this tutorial:
https://www.raywenderlich.com/9956648-mapkit-tutorial-overlay-views#toc-anchor-003
I'll try to do my best to explain everything here the best I can, I copied a bunch of the code from Ray's website so I don't understand everything 100%. That being said, the main meat of what needs to be done is to layout the coordinates for the overlay. This was done in a custom class. The idea here is to parse coordinate data which was written in a plist in a Dictionary. For my project this was easy because I simply had to set the maximum coordinates for the Earth ((90, 180), (90, -180), (-90, -180), (-90, 180)). The mid coordinate only worked when I set it as (100, 0), not sure why, but the full code for parsing the plist is below.
QUESTION
I am trying to build an app that shows some areas(polygons/overlays) on the map and when a polygon is tapped I would like to print on console print("Polygon \(zone_id) has been tapped"). The polygons are rendered from a GeoJSON file where we can also find the zone_id in the properties feature. So far I rendered the overlays on the map but I am stuck and I appreciate some guidance where to go from here.
I will paste my code that I have so far and also a snippet of the GeoJSON file.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-04 at 09:24Ok, I found a solution if anyone else will ever need it.
- I added a UITapGestureRecognizer to my map view instance.
- I used the MKMapView's convert(_:toCoordinateFrom:) to convert the touch point to the map coordinates
- I created a MKMapPoint from that coordinate and checked if the MKPolygon renderer path contains the point
- For the MKPolygon, being a MKShape after all, I used the .title property to assign my zone_id value parsed from the GeoJSON.
So I was able to identify which polygon was tapped.
QUESTION
I've been incorporating the MarketCluster and the associated FeatureGroup.SubGroup plug ins from Leaflet to add additional functionality to my generated QGIS2web map.
Part of my requirements is toggleable layers and where MarkerCluster works well when I had categorized layers from QGIS that were automatically clustered with separate layers this is no longer the case. To my understanding I needed either MarkerCluster.LayerSupport or FeatureGroup.SubGroup plugins to handle the additional layers and still provide clustering.
I've incorporated the CSS from MarkerCluster, JS from MarkerCluster and SubGroup, as well as called it in the map and in the respective places but the icons aren't actually clustering - image below.
The bottom 3 layers are all under the parent group mcg and all have been added to the map and called under the plugin so I'm not too sure why they are not clustering at small scales?
Var map code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-24 at 22:39I have now got it working by using MarkerCluster.LayerSupport
and by adding it to both var map and checking it in - maybe wrong plugin usage but likely my human error.
Working code below:
QUESTION
i have a geoJSON
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-17 at 15:40Try this,
QUESTION
I'm trying to trigger some functionality based on the click of a marker on a GeoJSON layer in Leaflet. The eventual functionality I'm trying to implement is a flyout, or scroll out type modal populated from the individual feature's JSON attributes. Essentially, I'm trying to implement the functionality in this Tutsplus Tutorial with dynamic feature content based on the marker click.
I THINK I've figured out most of the pieces I need, but I'm struggling with how to add a data attribute, specifically data-open
, to the individual marker. Building on an earlier question of mine I've realized it's not enough to just update a DOM element's CSS, but rather my app should be implementing changes based on data attributes to fully get the functionality I want.
From this question I know that this should be done by extending the L.Icon
class that Leaflet provides, but the answer is a bit too terse for my current JS skills. I apologize for this effectively being a "ELI5" of a previously asked question, but I'm not sure where the options
and slug
come into function. I think they're implied by the question, rather than the answer I'm citing and being set on the marker itself.
Here's a simplified version of the the click handler on my markers, which grabs and zooms to location, gets feature info, and populates that info to a div. The zoom functionality works, as does extracting and placing the feature info, but I'm struggling with how to connect the functionality to trigger the modal and place the div with the feature info over the map.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-09 at 19:57So, it's a work-around to setting the data attribute, but I realized I was shoe-horning a solution where it wasn't needed. Assuming someone ends up with the same mental block. Appropriate listeners on the modal close button and another function passed to the existing marker click listener produce the desired functionality.
QUESTION
I'm doing a Leaflet map with some GeoJSON data.
I try to add the cluster function to my JS file. As I added some filter and styling features according to properties, I'm unable to find the right way to code the cluster fonction.
Here is the GeoJSON layer and the filter verificator:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-13 at 17:19Once you have populated your Leaflet GeoJSON Layer Group (typically with geojsonLayer.addData(geoJsonObject)
, then instead of adding that group to your map, simply add it into your MarkerClusterGroup:
QUESTION
I am following tutorial in Scott Murray's D3 book. I have the following HTML / JS / D3 code script from the book:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-08 at 21:30From d3 v5 d3.json()
doesn't use callback functions anymore, instead it needs to be a promise:
https://github.com/d3/d3/blob/main/CHANGES.md#changes-in-d3-50
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Install geojson
You can use geojson like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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