RegisHaubourg, to random French
@RegisHaubourg@mastodon.social avatar

has someone ever seen this kind of artifacts with vector tiles generated by ogr2ogr ?
The strangest part is that is it only one some small territories.

cedricr, to fedora
@cedricr@mapstodon.space avatar

In @fedora 39, Parquet support for @gdal is not compiled in, and I see that it won’t be in 40 either (build logs: https://kojipkgs.fedoraproject.org//packages/gdal/3.8.4/2.fc40/data/logs/x86_64/build.log)
That means no GeoParquet support in the rpm version of @qgis for example.
I’ve got no idea where to go in order to ask for it or help make it happen, any hint ? 🙏

cedricr,
@cedricr@mapstodon.space avatar

@nyalld @rnanclares @fedora @gdal @qgis

and it’s ready to test already ❤️
https://bodhi.fedoraproject.org/updates/FEDORA-2024-6d87487515

TLDR: (and ) will be able to read (geo)parquet files very soon in Fedora 39 and 40.

Many, many thanks to Sandro Mani!

robintw, to random
@robintw@mastodon.me.uk avatar

Useful blog post about resampling rasters with - I didn't know it could (now) do summing of values when resampling: https://spatialthoughts.com/2024/04/02/aggregate-and-align-rasters-gdal/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=aggregate-and-align-rasters-gdal

geoObserver, to opensource German
@geoObserver@mastodon.social avatar
miketreglia, to random

cloud optimized () question:
I've got a layer that renders fine in @qgis when is stored in a local drive & from a S3 URL.

But when its on a network drive (well, a "drive" through an S3 storage gateway), I get the following when zooming in:
[layername]: IReadBlock failed at X offset 21, Y offset 22: TIFFReadEncodedTile() failed.

Thought maybe its a file system thing & I need to use virtual file system paths, but not getting that to work at all. Any ideas?

geoObserver, to opensource German
@geoObserver@mastodon.social avatar
geoObserver, to opensource German
@geoObserver@mastodon.social avatar
geoObserver, to opensource German
@geoObserver@mastodon.social avatar
rjhale1971, to random
@rjhale1971@fosstodon.org avatar

DuckDB and QGIS

I've not taken time over the last few months to "play" with geo. I've been hitting conferences and marketing and doing all the things I sort of don't like that much. More talk of conferences coming. One thing I've seen pop up more and more is duckdb. Wht is it? Basically a serverless database. It's local. You use it for data analysis or data update locally.

https://www.northrivergeographic.com/duckdb-and-qgis/

vpicavet,
@vpicavet@mastodon.social avatar

@migurski @nyalld @rjhale1971 Indeed, / already has optimizations for column-oriented formats with a dedicated API. Supporting this natively in would need some low-level work though, which has to be carefully designed and agreed on collectively. @EvenRouault already made interesting feedback on this topic. We can go step by step, evaluating use cases with the plugin before implementing into core. Get in touch with @oslandia if you want to help and/or fund the effort !

allixender, to python
@allixender@fosstodon.org avatar

We are recruiting a to develop our processing and applications capabilities. If you know , maybe even , and know your way around GeoPandas, Xarray, , and co, please apply To apply: https://tinyurl.com/ms82k2h8

maarten, to random
@maarten@vis.social avatar

2 months ago, my friend and direct colleague Rob Simmon lost his job. It was a painful parting, but one little silver ligning is that he was able to pick up his great "A Gentle Introduction to GDAL" series. He just published part 7 of the series, about transforming data:
https://medium.com/@robsimmon/a-gentle-introduction-to-gdal-part-7-transforming-data-178df8640dd2

Find the links to the other 6 parts at the bottom of the article

GregCocks, (edited ) to opensource
@GregCocks@techhub.social avatar
cartocalypse, to random
@cartocalypse@norden.social avatar

Happy Birthday, !

arongergely, to foss
@arongergely@mastodon.social avatar

~$: gdal_celebrate
0...10...20...25..

It is the only process you do not want to see "done".

Happy birthday to the GDAL library, 25 years and counting!

geoObserver, to opensource German
@geoObserver@mastodon.social avatar
badwolf42, to France French

Hello Fosstodon,

Greetings from , .

I'm a working on and at the regional . I try to contribute as many as possible to opensource GIS ecosystem (by funding, opening issues, improve documentation, share tricks and tips) on my daily tools

bil, to Weather

Fantastic, bookmark-worthy piece by @rsimmon on color mapping - and rendering - raster data with a single command: https://medium.com/@robsimmon/a-gentle-introduction-to-gdal-part-6-1-visualizing-data-8e6e7d6ef641

nyalld, to random
@nyalld@mastodon.social avatar

Another daily reminder that ChatGPT just makes stuff up 🤔

bkeegan, to random Spanish
@bkeegan@hci.social avatar

Observation:
spatial analytics tools (, , )—despite heroic efforts from their developers—are frequently broken and/or unusable because of fragile and complex dependencies.

Research Questions:

  1. Why has the open source spatial analytics ecosystem resisted greater centralization or coordination?

  2. What social and material factors shape(d) these relationships?

  3. How does popular proprietary software like ArcGIS distort open source alternatives?

fj,
@fj@mstdn.science avatar

1/2 @bkeegan I mostly use @qgis and , and only indirectly via those two. I don't think these 3 shouldn't be further centralised into 1, but that's probably not what you meant.

@qgis does have issues, and I encounter bugs more often than I like, especially in the more esoteric parts of the system. However, so far the haven't been caused by dependencies but "normal bugs" within Qgis itself.

Dragons8mycat,
@Dragons8mycat@mapstodon.space avatar

@bkeegan
Can you give me some examples of when has been broken or unusable?

I've given training to children who have used these and never had a single issue.

Behind the scenea Esri uses open source tools....

cc

allan,

@bkeegan Your observation is absolutely correct, but it doesn't specifically plague spatial software. It is generally applicable to the greater realm of scientific software and the replication crisis. itself currently has over 1800 configuration options! For package managers to provide a one-size fits all binary is near impossible. One potential solution is for users of complex software is to use functional package managers like which allow per-package transformations, for example.

geoObserver, to opensource German
@geoObserver@mastodon.social avatar
oshistory, to python
@oshistory@fedihum.org avatar

Trained as a historian at the university of I started programming during my exchange year in Bordeaux, France. After my graduation I worked at the University of Trier and specialized in Historical GIS . Currently I am working in the field of and at the Hessische Institut für Landesgeschichte in , using Open Source Technologies (, , , , , et. al.)

geoObserver, to opensource German
@geoObserver@mastodon.social avatar
  • All
  • Subscribed
  • Moderated
  • Favorites
  • provamag3
  • modclub
  • DreamBathrooms
  • thenastyranch
  • magazineikmin
  • osvaldo12
  • ethstaker
  • Youngstown
  • mdbf
  • slotface
  • rosin
  • ngwrru68w68
  • kavyap
  • GTA5RPClips
  • JUstTest
  • cubers
  • InstantRegret
  • khanakhh
  • tester
  • everett
  • Durango
  • tacticalgear
  • normalnudes
  • megavids
  • Leos
  • cisconetworking
  • anitta
  • lostlight
  • All magazines