Is there any more easy program to generate svg files?
By the other hand, I want to include topographic curves like in Cycle
Map and some manual POIs (starting and ending points of my personal trip
around Serra de Tramuntana).
What is the easiest method for doing that? When I have svg, easyly I
could pass to pdf and print a plane ;-)
Is there any more easy program to generate svg files?
By the other hand, I want to include topographic curves like in Cycle Map and some manual POIs (starting and ending points of my personal trip around Serra de Tramuntana).
What is the easiest method for doing that? When I have svg, easyly I could pass to pdf and print a plane ;-)
Al 17/01/13 20:29, En/na Richard Fairhurst ha escrit:
> Xan wrote:
>> Is there any more easy program to generate svg files?
> If you have Windows (or Mono for Linux), Maperitive.
>
> cheers
> Richard
>
>
>
Richard, I thing Maperitive is too much complicated too. And by the
other hand in my ubuntu it does not work. But, thanks for suggestion.
Is there any more easy program to generate svg files?
By the other hand, I want to include topographic curves like
in Cycle Map and some manual POIs (starting and ending
points of my personal trip around Serra de Tramuntana).
What is the easiest method for doing that? When I have svg,
easyly I could pass to pdf and print a plane ;-)
Ah, I see. I tried selecting it using the bounding box option, but that doesn't work either - it is too big for that service to render.
I did a very simple rendering of Keffalonia when I was going on holiday there a couple of years ago, but I suspect that that my instructions are a bit more complicated than the thing you are looking for - it involved pulling the data into a postgresql database and rendering it using mapnik.
Is there any more easy program to generate svg files?
By the other hand, I want to include topographic curves like
in Cycle Map and some manual POIs (starting and ending
points of my personal trip around Serra de Tramuntana).
What is the easiest method for doing that? When I have svg,
easyly I could pass to pdf and print a plane ;-)
This is what I want to achieve.
Can I substitute postgresql by sqlite?
Can you put a tutorial of how to do that? (I think it's good to
put in wiki)
If sqlite subtitution is not possible, I will try to do with
postgresql. But I need more help... ;-)
Thanks in advance,
Xan.
Al 17/01/13 23:09, En/na Graham Jones ha escrit:
Ah, I see. I tried selecting it using the bounding
box option, but that doesn't work either - it is too big for that
service to render.
I did a very simple rendering of Keffalonia when I was going
on holiday there a couple of years ago, but I suspect that that
my
instructions are a bit more complicated than the thing you
are looking for - it involved pulling the data into a postgresql
database and rendering it using mapnik.
Is there any more easy program to generate svg
files?
By the other hand, I want to include topographic
curves like in Cycle Map and some manual POIs
(starting and ending points of my personal trip
around Serra de Tramuntana).
What is the easiest method for doing that? When I
have svg, easyly I could pass to pdf and print a
plane ;-)
I know some people have experimented with sqlite, but I have not heard of it being used much for rendering osm data - you would have to search the OSM wiki or osm-dev mailing list archive for it.
If you are new to the tools, it is probably easier to use postgresql, as more people use that so will be able to help.
There is a good step-by-step tutorial for setting everything up on Ubuntu at http://switch2osm.org/serving-tiles/manually-building-a-tile-server-12-04/. You will not need the mod_tile and renderd bits, but the postgresql and mapnik installation instructions are useful. You can then use generate_image.py (which comes with the OSM mapnik stylesheet) to create a map image.
Once you have it working, you can then experiment with changing things.
(There is also a Mapnik plugin to read osm files directly, which may work for small areas, but I have never used it) - again probably best to practice with postgresql first.
This is what I want to achieve.
Can I substitute postgresql by sqlite?
Can you put a tutorial of how to do that? (I think it's good to
put in wiki)
If sqlite subtitution is not possible, I will try to do with
postgresql. But I need more help... ;-)
Thanks in advance,
Xan.
Al 17/01/13 23:09, En/na Graham Jones ha escrit:
Ah, I see. I tried selecting it using the bounding
box option, but that doesn't work either - it is too big for that
service to render.
I did a very simple rendering of Keffalonia when I was going
on holiday there a couple of years ago, but I suspect that that
my
instructions are a bit more complicated than the thing you
are looking for - it involved pulling the data into a postgresql
database and rendering it using mapnik.
Is there any more easy program to generate svg
files?
By the other hand, I want to include topographic
curves like in Cycle Map and some manual POIs
(starting and ending points of my personal trip
around Serra de Tramuntana).
What is the easiest method for doing that? When I
have svg, easyly I could pass to pdf and print a
plane ;-)
I know some people have experimented with sqlite, but I have
not heard of it being used much for rendering osm data - you
would have to search the OSM wiki or osm-dev mailing list
archive for it.
If you are new to the tools, it is probably easier to use
postgresql, as more people use that so will be able to help.
There is a good step-by-step tutorial for setting everything
up on Ubuntu at http://switch2osm.org/serving-tiles/manually-building-a-tile-server-12-04/.
You will not need the mod_tile and renderd bits, but the
postgresql and mapnik installation instructions are useful.
You can then use generate_image.py (which comes with the OSM
mapnik stylesheet) to create a map image.
Once you have it working, you can then experiment with
changing things.
(There is also a Mapnik plugin to read osm files directly,
which may work for small areas, but I have never used it) -
again probably best to practice with postgresql first.
This is what I want to achieve.
Can I substitute postgresql by sqlite?
Can you put a tutorial of how to do that? (I think it's
good to put in wiki)
If sqlite subtitution is not possible, I will try to do
with postgresql. But I need more help... ;-)
Thanks in advance,
Xan.
Al 17/01/13 23:09, En/na Graham Jones ha escrit:
Ah, I see. I tried selecting
it using the bounding box option, but that doesn't
work either - it is too big for that service to
render.
I did a very simple rendering of Keffalonia
when I was going on holiday there a couple of
years ago, but I suspect that that my instructions are a bit
more complicated than the thing you are looking
for - it involved pulling the data into a
postgresql database and rendering it using mapnik.
Is there any more easy program to
generate svg files?
By the other hand, I want to include
topographic curves like in Cycle Map
and some manual POIs (starting and
ending points of my personal trip
around Serra de Tramuntana).
What is the easiest method for doing
that? When I have svg, easyly I
could pass to pdf and print a plane
;-)
Locked
