AW: Re: [UMN_MAPSERVER-USERS] Beginner-application with wms usage?help please

[Piero Cavalieri]

In index.php, there's no php scripting at all, so you can change extension
to .html.
You are using html interface with no server side html generation, so I
don't understand the aspx extension you where using (it seems you are not
in .NET environment).
You are doing application like Itasca sample application, provided in
Mapserver site, so I suggest to have it running.
If you later want to use a scripting language like php, I suggest you start
with gmap sample application (if using scripting language to make requests,
it's different approach respect cgi).

To try the cgi, with Apache, maybe something like:

http://localhost/cgi-bin/mapserv.exe?
map=E:/itasca2/itasca2.map&SERVICE=WMS&VERSION=1.1.1&REQUEST=GetMap&LAYERS=a
Layer&


Piero



CTS-Team ha scritto:

>Hello, thank you for your fast answer!
>
>I have 3 files (which are attached), i'm running mapserver in my cgi-bin of
>my appache webserver.
>
>if you have the time to, please look at my files and maybe you can help me?
>
>thank you very much,
>regards norbert
>--------- Original-Nachricht --------
>Von: Piero Cavalieri <piero.cavalieri at HEIDI.IT>
>An: MAPSERVER-USERS at LISTS.UMN.EDU <MAPSERVER-USERS at LISTS.UMN.EDU>
>Betreff: Re: [UMN_MAPSERVER-USERS] Beginner-application with wms usage?help
>please
>Datum: 07/11/05 17:54
>
>>Where is the wms request in:
>>
>>http://www.geoland.at/geolandWMS/service.aspx?
>>???
>>
>>Example request is:
>>
>>http://stage/Scripts/mapserv.exe?
>>
>map=E:/itasca2/itasca2.map&SERVICE=WMS&VERSION=1.1.1&REQUEST=Ge
tMap&LAYERS=D
>
>>TM&
>>
>>If u are working with .NET in cgi mode, maybe u should do requests using:
>>
>>(HttpWebRequest) WebRequest.Create(queryString);
>>
>>where query string is like above, built from form like so:
>>
>>//LAYERS
>>for (int i=0; i< layer.Items.Count; i++) {
>>  if (layer.Items[i].Selected) {
>>    layers += "&layer=" + layer.Items[i].Value;
>>  }
>>}
>>queryString += layers;
>>
>>and so on for other relevant things.
>>
>>Piero.
>