tiles

I want Tiles to resolve ognl from the struts2 value stack. How to do this? Using tiles 2.2.2 (although if a later version such as 3 could be used that is fine) Here it mentions the new feature: http://tiles.apache.org/2.2/framework/whats-new.html Here it shows how to implement it: http://tiles.apache.org/2.2/framework/tutorial/advanced/el-support.html#OGNL_Support But I'm not certain how to go about that in my project. Does anyone have tiles3 working in their struts2 project? I remember reading about some way to turn on all new features in tiles 3 by default but I can't find a link to that

I'm working with the ESA's landcover raster layer and ultimately want to display that data for the globe in a Leaflet Shiny app. Rendering such a massive file is impossible, so I've decided to create map tiles to display the data. Creating the tiles was simple--I used the gdal2tiles tool in QGIS. Here's a quick look of the output, which is in a local directory on my computer: When I click the leaflet.html file , the tiles are rendered in my browser, like so: Obviously the tiles are in working order. The problem is that I don't know how to render these tiles in Leaflet for R. I tried following

My program produces 10 x 10 tiles images of 3000x3000 pixel, one by one (currently saved to 100 files named image_x_y.jpg ) I want to assemble these 100 images into one big image, without loading everything in memory. My goal is to create one big image file, of 30'000 * 30'000 pixels. I'm looking for a way to do this without using JAI (which cannot be installed from public maven repositories, I don't understand why) Is there a way to do this with pure java2D ? Or does another library exist, able to handle this ? My original idea was to create a very big buffered image, from a DataBuffer backed

I have on my server map tiles sorted on a folder structure like OpenStreetMap (OSM) uses. I need to be able to display these tiles, zoom in/out, pan and rotate the map. I wouldn't start from the scratch to create a new control. I've seen OsmDroid but I didn't find a way to set my own non vectorized tile source. I am open to any suggestions. I would first try to check out their source code to get an understanding of how they did it. Here is the link to their source codes. To be more precise I think that this is the file you are looking for. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4793290

I want to ask for help to deal with the possible use of non-standard coordinates on the map Leaflet. I want to use Leaflet to display custom maps with my own tile generator. Tiles are generated on the fly by script, depending on where it is planned to display (parameters {x}, {y}, {z} in the URL request to the script) Map will be zoomable (from 0 to 10), size of ~16000 * 16000 tiles in maximum zoom, and 16 * 16 tiles in a minimum) and it will display a variety of objects, each object in a separate tile. Each tile of 64 * 64 pixels is the object on map. For each object (a square-tile) I want to

I'm sorry if the question title wasnt clear, but I'm trying to make something like this, I dunno if they are tiles or images inside a WrapControl: I was thinking of making such thing with a wrap panel and each one of those blocks as a stackpanel. but I'm not sure if thats the right approach. is there a control to do such thing? Justin XL You are on the right track. WrapPanel is the way to go :) To make each block more interesting, you can take a look at the HubTile control from the latest windows phone toolkit . Whatever controls/panels you are using, just remember the size should be 173*173.

I'm about to choose to way to organize my view (with spring-mvc, but that shouldn't matter much) There are 6 options as far as I see (though they are not mutually exclusive): Tiles Sitemesh Freemarker Velocity <jsp:include> <%@ include file=".."> Tiles and Sitemesh can be grouped; so can Freemarker and Velocity . Which one within each group to use is not a matter of this discussion, there are enough questions and discussions about it. This is an interesting read , but can't quite convince me to use tiles. My question is - what do these frameworks give that can't be properly done with <@