SPAM-LOW: [mapguide-users] Raster files
Traian Stanev
traian.stanev at autodesk.com
Wed Apr 1 11:38:54 EDT 2009
To add another data point to this, I recently did something similar, but I chose a different approach. I used gdal to combine all the raster files into one big tiff, and then made an overlay pyramid for that TIFF as well. This way, there is no need for the configuration file or tile index. However, if your rasters are not neatly tiled and contiguous like mine were, then this approach will not work for you.
Traian
-----Original Message-----
From: mapguide-users-bounces at lists.osgeo.org [mailto:mapguide-users-bounces at lists.osgeo.org] On Behalf Of Andy Morsell
Sent: Wednesday, April 01, 2009 11:10 AM
To: 'MapGuide Users Mail List'
Subject: RE: SPAM-LOW: [mapguide-users] Raster files
You can create a GDAL raster datasource that points to the root of a
directory. If you then create a layer from that datasource, all images in
that folder will be included in the layer rendering. For performance, it is
best to create a tile index. MapGuide Maestro makes this step fairly easy.
There is some information on this available here including an older method
for using a script to create the tile index config files.
http://trac.osgeo.org/fdo/wiki/FdoGdalNotes#CreatingTileIndexConfigFiles
Andy Morsell, P.E.
Spatial Integrators, Inc.
www.SpatialGIS.com
-----Original Message-----
From: mapguide-users-bounces at lists.osgeo.org
[mailto:mapguide-users-bounces at lists.osgeo.org] On Behalf Of Stefan Dalakov
Sent: Wednesday, April 01, 2009 3:41 AM
To: MapGuide Users Mail List
Subject: SPAM-LOW: [mapguide-users] Raster files
Hi all,
I had several applications using raster files up to now, but they were
all using just few images and I used to create a feature source and
layer file for each of them, the data resource having a configuration
file like the one below. Now I need to display more files - perhaps up
to 200, and this approach seems insane. Can anyone help with a link to
read, or a short instruction how to configure a feature source so that
it reads the content of a folder let say. Not necessarily a step by
step instruction ;-) . And this is not a 1-st- of - April joke. ;-)
Stefan Dalakov
<SchemaMapping xmlns="http://fdogrfp.osgeo.org/schemas"
provider="OSGeo.Gdal.3.2" name="default">
<complexType name="defaultType">
<complexType name="RasterTypeType">
<RasterDefinition name="images">
<Location name="C:\Rakvag\">
<Feature name="rakvag_join.tif">
<Band name="RGB" number="1">
<Image frame="1" name="rakvag_join.tif">
<Bounds>
<MinX>551199.75</MinX>
<MinY>7069200</MinY>
<MaxX>554400.5</MaxX>
<MaxY>7072800</MaxY>
</Bounds>
</Image>
</Band>
</Feature>
</Location>
</RasterDefinition>
</complexType>
</complexType>
</SchemaMapping>
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