| 04:57:37 | ue: | Hello, is there a way to "capture" the errors that are produced by mapscript while serving data as an OWS service ? |
| 04:58:47 | ue: | msWMSLoadGetMapParams( ): WMS server error. Invalid layer( s ) given in the LAYERS parameter. |
| 04:59:13 | ue: | would be nice if I could capture this error somehow |
| 05:01:20 | ue: | all the ms_io* function return void, so I don't know if the request was successful or not |
| 05:10:28 | ue: | I have tried using the mapserver error object |
| 05:10:32 | ue: | $error = ms_GetErrorObj( ); |
| 05:10:32 | ue: | Zend_Debug::dump( $error->message ); |
| 05:10:52 | ue: | But it's always null, maybe it does not capture WMS errors or something =/ |
| 06:20:02 | lucianjp: | Is there any reason why when I'm generating my maps in tile mode my symbols aren't recognized and when I enrate the whole map in map mode everything works fine? Map mode uses cgi in my test app and tile mode uses mapscript in c#. IMve try to update to version 5.6.1 from 5.4.2, but I still have the same problem. |
| 06:31:02 | lucianjp: | No masters of mapserver currently online? |
| 06:43:19 | ue: | lucianjp, test both in mapscript |
| 06:44:02 | ue: | and see if single mode in mapscript produces correct result, then try tiled |
| 06:45:19 | ue: | are both tiled and single modes are ran against the same mapserver entity ? |
| 06:48:58 | lucianjp: | yesy they are genrated from the same entity |
| 06:51:14 | ue: | same map file ? |
| 06:51:54 | lucianjp: | yes same map file |
| 06:52:55 | lucianjp: | I only change the extent for obvious reason |
| 06:54:54 | ue: | in symbols you mean points with a symbol ? or polygons and lines too ? |
| 07:51:53 | lucianjp: | Scuse me metting and end of day arg... |
| 07:52:06 | lucianjp: | Line object |
| 07:52:13 | lucianjp: | with a truetype symbol with a gap |
| 07:52:19 | lucianjp: | the symbol is > |
| 07:52:26 | lucianjp: | to do arrowed lines |
| 07:52:44 | lucianjp: | works wonderfully with the map renderer of cgi |
| 07:53:25 | lucianjp: | but in tile mode mapscript is show a line over my line object like the symbole wasn't found so it generates a line of the color of the style defined |
| 07:53:58 | lucianjp: | will work on a way to test the map generator with mapscript tomorrow and come back here then thx |
| 13:04:16 | CIA-8: | pramsey * r9768 /trunk/mapserver/ ( HISTORY.TXT mapwms.c ): Add support for the WMS capabilities items AuthorityURL, Identifier ( #3251 ) |
| 13:30:17 | CIA-8: | assefa * r9769 /trunk/mapserver/mapwfs.c: Set version to 1.1 if not provided #3218 |
| 13:39:48 | CIA-8: | pramsey * r9770 /trunk/docs/en/ogc/wms_server.txt: Document the wms_authorityurl_name, wms_authorityurl_href, wms_identifier_authority, and wms_identifier_value tags. ( #3251 ) |
| 15:39:52 | zanberdo: | just to be clear, a shape file that is not projected ( wgs-84 ) uses the degree as the unit of measure, is that correct? |
| 15:59:49 | FrankW: | zanberdo: that is generally correct. |
| 16:04:28 | zanberdo: | that's what I thought, thank you |
| 16:05:23 | zanberdo: | I'm just running in to an issue where I'm converting degrees to miles ( longitude ) and drawing a point with a buffer of that size then comparing the results against a hand-drawn line on google earth and my buffer seems to be a bit short. |
| 16:06:21 | zanberdo: | now correct me if I'm wrong, but converting degrees to miles ( not nautical miles ) longitude is 1/69.047 |
| 16:07:18 | zanberdo: | so, 1 mile should equate to 0.014482888 degrees. |
| 16:08:43 | zanberdo: | now, considering that I'm only concerned with longitutde, I needn't worry myself about multiplying by the cosine of the degrees latitude... |
| 16:09:38 | zanberdo: | though if I wanted a truly accurate circle projected on a flat map which is itself unprojected at wgs-84 data, the resulting circle ought to look more like an ellipse the further away from the equator |
| 16:10:03 | zanberdo: | if I'm understanding things correctly |
| 16:13:04 | FrankW: | There is no simple linear translation between degrees of longitude and linear miles without regard to latitude. |
| 16:19:15 | zanberdo: | sorry, I might be confusing long with lat in my description. If I remember correctly, 1 degree latitude ( N or S relative to the equator ) equals 60 nautical miles or 69.047 standard miles. It's the distance between degrees longitude ( E and W ) which decreases as one moves N or S of the equator |
| 16:20:45 | zanberdo: | but since I'm just worried about roughly one mile radius, give or take .2 miles, I'm not worried about the modifier for being at 44 degrees north latitude |
| 16:21:27 | zanberdo: | although maybe I should, as it appears that the coefficient is ~ .72 at that latitude... |