Our Role Playing Games collections are new, used and Out-of-Print. UPDATE: I did it! I successfully used Cartographica (and the integrated Bing Maps) to create this drawing that shows the current ( abysmal) bike parking at a Chicago Home Depot outside the 50 feet line. Check out our products from Cartographica Press.
#Cartographica lpk how to#
This screenshot shows how to add new WMS connections to Cartographica. uDig hasn’t been able to download anything so far – I hope it’s asking for the current extent, instead of all data because it’s taking a looong time to do anything (so long that I just quit in the  middle of it). In another case, it won’t even download the USGS imagery (and gives no indication that anything is happening). In one case, Cartographica trims the Bing Maps imagery to match the extent of my other objects (the buffer). I’m having success with neither – both are having issues downloading or maintaining a connection to the USGS orthoimagery. Cartographica can obtain some of the WMS-stored data I want, although it messes up often.
UPDATE: I have had NO success getting any data to load from a WMS connection into uDig. Cartographica, $495, with free trial license.I’m getting my orthoimagery (geometrically corrected aerial photography) from the United States Geological Survey (USGS) using a web protocol called Web Map Server. I want to do this easily and accurately, so I will use GIS software to create a “buffer.” I use QGIS occasionally, but I want to try out other Mac-friendly applications. I advocate for ratifying the 50 feet rule, which I’ve discussed on this blog and elsewhere many times. I want to follow this example:Īerial photo of a Tucson, Arizona, Walgreens showing the location of existing bike parking and two buffers (50 and 120 feet) where proposed city rules would allow bike parking. I want to draw 50 and 120 feet buffers around the points of store entrances to show where bike parking should and shouldn’t be installed.
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