37. Each map required 30 to 50 photos, linearly
stitched to recreate the map at high resolution
38.
39.
40.
41. The 27 maps covering 50,000 acres to stitched and georeferenced
converted to ecw served via OL3 from Geoserver – try this (fingers crossed)
www.r5r.eu/melica/index_elan.html
42. The 27 maps covering 50,000 acres to stitched and georeferenced
converted to ecw served via OL3 from Geoserver – try this (fingers crossed)
www.r5r.eu/melica/index_elan.html
43. My set up: Windows server 2008, IIS7, Tomcat 8, Geoserver 2.9.1, OL 3.14
Setting up this stack to serve ecw rasters can be a pain for reasons I’m not sure about
but I’m not alone looking at the forums..
I know ecw is a proprietary format but its convenient and effective + I’ve checked with
current owners, Intergraph, and my usage does not infringe the licence (so far).
Even when GDAL is working from the command line, the Tomcat log files will
show all is not well with Geoserver failing to see the relevant ecw libraries
And its a right old performance getting exactly the right version of GDAL, the right
version of Visual Studio its compiled with, the drivers etc. for your particular stack
44. Even when GDAL is working from the command line, the Tomcat log files will
show all is not well so Geoserver is failing to see the relevant ecw libraries
Tomcat>logs>cataline.date.log
18-Oct-2016 10:32:09.741 WARNING [http-apr-8080-exec-1]
it.geosolutions.imageio.gdalframework.GDALUtilities.loadGDAL Failed to
load the GDAL native libs. This is not a problem unless you need to use the
GDAL plugins: they won't be enabled.
WTF! Oh, thanks a bundle that’s really helpful
45. Manually restarting Tomcat seems to cure it for some reason
here’s the Tomcat log file showing everything is hunk dory.
18-Oct-2016 11:44:42.998 INFO [localhost-startStop-1]
it.geosolutions.imageio.gdalframework.GDALUtilities.loadGDAL GDAL Native
Library loaded (version: 1.9.2).
And ecw is back on the menu as a recognised data store ready to be served....
46. RAF 9” x 9”
contact print.
Norton Canon
4th
Dec 1946.
Copied using a
‘pro-sumer’
digital camera
(Sony A6300)
47. The low sun angle of this sortie reveals a
wealth of archaeological features
48.
49. Successive frames are stitched together
using Microsoft’s free Image Composite
Editor (ICE)
50. Finally the entire parish of
Norton Canon is covered
(except for one awkward
sliver) and geo-referenced
against an already geo-
referenced 1st
edition OS
25” to mile.
Exported as ecw to the
Geoserver data store
57. I’ve simply opened up port 8080 through the firewall on server – probably not the
best for security. Something I need to investigate.. reverse proxy?