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Results tagged with open-source-gis
Search options user 173
Software for which the original source code is made freely available and may be redistributed with or without modification.
7
votes
For a non-programming (but not FOSS) way you could create a free account and try to upload your image to GIScloud. WMS is one of the outputs you can get fron your project there. Check docs for more in …
answered Oct 19 '11 by radek
6
votes
functionality and ease of use of ArcGIS Network Analyst extension
high quality map production: it's possible with FOSS, but a bunch of extra work
sophisticated suite of spatial interpolation tools av …
answered Jul 23 '10 by radek
9
votes
If you can put your data into JSON, KML, or GeoRSS then timemap handles time in a very elegant way.
UPDATE: Other options to consider:
StatPlanet
Geopublisher
answered Jul 27 '10 by radek
16
votes
Few from my side, mostly out of ESRI world:
CARTODB
MapBox
OPENGEO
Linfiniti Geo Blog
Smathermather's Weblog
GISTUTOR
Open Source Computing and GIS in the UK
Google Geo Developers
answered Aug 27 '12 by radek
1
vote
Flash approach to the problem might be through StatPlanet.
answered Jan 26 '11 by radek
2
votes
Open PFLOW project offers:
open dataset for typical people mass movement in urban areas
Tokyo metropolitan area is available and Chukyo metropolitan area seems to be under preparation.
Details …
answered Mar 2 '12 by radek
4
votes
There is a nice project from SEAI mapping wind and geothermal energy potential. Very neat example of using MapFish and OpenLayers.
Although not purely about maapping I like design of EveryBlock. As f …
answered Aug 11 '10 by radek
2
votes
mapproj R package supports nice range of projections, sinusoidal among them.
You might also look at Jack van Wijk's Myriahedral Projections according to his paper:
All images were produced with a …
answered Sep 7 '10 by radek
1
vote
In Alpha release but looks promising:
GeoDaNet (Alpha) - Spatial point pattern analysis on networks (based on PySAL Ptyhon library, concieved in GeoDa centre).
(Slides, manual, download.)
answered Jun 6 '13 by radek
10
votes
Have a look at Open Data Kit. Open source and free. Actively used. With science behind.
i2maps from NCG might be another option. In examples section of their website you will find Twitter Trends and …
answered Sep 9 '11 by radek
2
votes
ELOGeo Project has couple of good pointers in its repository, and let's hope it will grow larger.
answered Aug 25 '11 by radek
19
votes
4answers
Quite often I find myself in a situation where I need to explain hardware or software GIS infrastructure to people with no or limited knowledge of GIS. Or give an overview of geoprocessing tasks invol …
asked Oct 12 '11 by radek
0
votes
In Alpha release but looks promising:
GeoDaNet (Alpha) - Spatial point pattern analysis on networks (based on PySAL Ptyhon library, concieved in GeoDa centre).
(Slides, manual, download.)
answered Jun 6 '13 by radek
0
votes
There are two new players in R software environment (personally untested):
sfnetworks https://github.com/luukvdmeer/sfnetworks
stplanr https://github.com/ropensci/stplanr
Looking at the docs and exa …
answered Mar 29 '21 by radek