I'm using Google Maps API and jquery-ui-maps (this questions has nothing to do with the plugin which is working great).
I've created a FusionTablesLayer with all countries except Mozambique. The user could place a marker and reposition it. I'm trying to find a way to block the drag (or alert the user, it doesn't matter now) if he tries to place the marker outside Mozambique (over the FusionTablesLayer).
After some research I discover this method: containsLocation(point:LatLng, polygon:Polygon), which computes whether the given point lies inside the specified polygon.
It should receive a Polygon and I've got a FusionTablesLayer. Any clue how to solve this?
Here's my code:FIDDLE
Try to place a marker and drag it...
//Initialize the map
var mapa = $('#map_canvas').gmap({'center': '-18.646245,35.815918'});
$('#map_canvas').gmap('option', 'zoom', 7);
//create the layer (all countries except Mozambique)
var world_geometry;
$('#map_canvas').gmap().bind('init', function(event, map) {
world_geometry = new google.maps.FusionTablesLayer({
query: {
select: 'geometry',
from: '1N2LBk4JHwWpOY4d9fobIn27lfnZ5MDy-NoqqRpk',
where: "ISO_2DIGIT NOT EQUAL TO 'MZ'"
},
styles: [{
polygonOptions: {
fillColor: "#333333",
fillOpacity: 0.3
}
}],
map: map,
suppressInfoWindows: true
});
});
$('#map_canvas').gmap().bind('init', function(event, map) {
$(map).click(function(event) {
$('#map_canvas').gmap('clear', 'markers');
$('#map_canvas').gmap('addMarker', {
'position': event.latLng,
'draggable': true,
'bounds': false
}, function(map, marker) {
}).dragend(function(event) {
//I need to check if the marker is over the FusionTablesLayer and block the drag.
//var test = google.maps.geometry.poly.containsLocation(event.latLng, world_geometry);
}).click(function() {
})
});
});
Since there is no containsLocation in FusionTablesLayer, and since no mouseevents but click is supported (that would have made it a lot easier) - there is no other way round than to check if there is being dragged outside the area itself, Mozambique - not into the FusionTablesLayer. The solution is to create an invisible polygon for Mozambique, and use that polygon to check for containsLocation when dragging is finished.
The polygon can be based on the KML from the row you are excluding, MZ. That can be done using google.visualization.Query.
1) include the Google API loader in your project :
<script type="text/javascript" src="https://www.google.com/jsapi"></script>
2) initialize Visualization :
google.load('visualization', '1.0');
3) define a variable for the polygon holding the Mozambique borders :
var mozambique;
The following is a function that loads the geometry data for Mozambique, and then creates an invisible polygon on the map; google.visualization.Query is used instead of the automated FusionTablesLayer so we can extract the <coordinates> from the KML and use them as base for the polygon.
In basic, this is how to convert KML-data from a FusionTable to a polygon :
function initMozambique(map) {
//init the query string, select mozambique borders
var sql = encodeURIComponent("SELECT 'geometry' FROM 1N2LBk4JHwWpOY4d9fobIn27lfnZ5MDy-NoqqRpk WHERE ISO_2DIGIT ='MZ'");
var query = new google.visualization.Query('http://www.google.com/fusiontables/gvizdata?tq=' + sql);
query.send(function (response) {
var data = response.getDataTable().getValue(0, 0);
//create a XML parser
if (window.DOMParser) {
var parser = new DOMParser();
var kml = parser.parseFromString(data, "text/xml");
} else { // Internet Explorer
var kml = new ActiveXObject("Microsoft.XMLDOM");
kml.loadXML(data);
}
//get the coordinates of Mozambique
var latLngs = kml.getElementsByTagName("coordinates")[0].childNodes[0].nodeValue.split(' ');
//create an array of LatLngs
var mzLatLngs = [];
for (var i = 0; i < latLngs.length; i++) {
var latLng = latLngs[i].split(',');
//<coordinates> for this FusionTable comes in lng,lat format
mzLatLngs.push(new google.maps.LatLng(latLng[1], latLng[0]));
}
//initialize the mozambique polygon
mozambique = new google.maps.Polygon({
paths: mzLatLngs,
fillColor: 'transparent',
strokeColor : 'transparent',
map: map
});
//make the mozambique polygon "transparent" for clicks (pass clicks to map)
google.maps.event.addListener(mozambique, 'click', function(event) {
google.maps.event.trigger(map, 'click', event);
});
});
}
Call the above initMozambique function in your second gmap().bind('init'... :
$('#map_canvas').gmap().bind('init', function(event, map) {
initMozambique(map);
...
Now you can check the mozambique-polygon for containsLocation after dragging
...
}).dragend(function(event) {
if (!google.maps.geometry.poly.containsLocation(event.latLng, mozambique)) {
alert('You are not allowed to drag the marker outside Mozambique');
}
//I need to check if the marker is over the FusionTablesLayer and block the drag.
//var test = google.maps.geometry.poly.containsLocation(event.latLng, world_geometry);
}).click(function() {
})
...
See forked fiddle, working demo with the code above -> http://jsfiddle.net/yb5t6cw6/
Tested in Chrome, FF and IE, ubuntu and windows.
Related
I've made a map, based on a geojson file and with clustered markers.
Then I tried to add the leaflet-search plugin.
The search feature works : when I search somtehing, it opens the good popup (informations are generated by "complex" routines).
But now I have my markers displayed twice : the ones I previously created, then those displayed by the search plugin.
How to make leaflet-search to not display its own markers ?
I hope I was clear enough. Bellow here is a sample of my code (I tried to made it readable) :
var geojsonFeature = { mygeojsondata };
// Runs several function to generate an "information page" for each feature
function createPopupInfo(feature, layer) {
var pop = render_name(feature);
//
// ...
}
var nbfeatures = 0;
var layer1 = new L.geoJSON(geojsonFeature, {
onEachFeature: createPopupInfo,
pointToLayer: function (feature, latlng) {
nbfeatures++;
var marker = L.marker(latlng)
arrayOfLatLngs.push(latlng);
marker.on("add", function (event) {
// Retrieve the layer through event.target http://leafletjs.com/reference-1.0.0.html#event-target
event.target.openPopup();
var latLngs = [marker.getLatLng()];
var markerBounds = L.latLngBounds(latLngs);
map.fitBounds(markerBounds);
});
map.maxBoundsViscosity = 0;
return marker;
}
});
var searchControl = new L.Control.Search({
layer: layer1,
propertyName: 'search_index',
marker: false,
moveToLocation: function (latlng, title, map) {
map.setView(latlng, 17);
}
});
searchControl.on('search:locationfound', function (e) {
if (e.layer._popup)
e.layer.openPopup();
}).on('search:collapsed', function (e) {
layer1.eachLayer(function (layer) { //restore feature color
layer1.resetStyle(layer);
});
});
// Clustering
var markers = L.markerClusterGroup();
markers.addLayer(layer1);
map.addLayer(markers);
When the search finds something, harness that event to remove the layer with all the markers:
searchControl.on('search:locationfound', function (e) {
if (e.layer._popup) e.layer.openPopup();
markers.removeLayer(layer1)
})
Of course you'll also want to add these markers back in when you close the search:
searchControlon('search:collapsed', function (e) {
markers.addLayer(layer1);
layer1.eachLayer(function (layer) { //restore feature color
layer1.resetStyle(layer);
});
});
I would say its good UX to also add them all back in when the search comes up empty, but theres' no obvious event for that with leaflet-search.
I found what didn't work, I must pass the "clustered layer" :
var searchControl = new L.Control.Search({
layer: markers,
propertyName: 'search_index',
...
Sources :
https://gis.stackexchange.com/questions/310797/using-l-control-search-and-l-markerclustergroup
https://github.com/stefanocudini/leaflet-search/issues/166
And another example :
http://embed.plnkr.co/46VJcp/
I have leaflet with a geoJSON layer group and load several geoJSON features, each as a separate layer added to the geoJSON layer group. For a given selected layer, I need to move a point of the polygon on that layer using javascript. So, for example, I may need to move the 3rd vertex to 30.123, -80.123. I cannot figure out how to do this. I can move a marker easily with the setLatLng() method but I can't find anything to change a polygon point.
Here is an example of how I am creating the map and adding my geoJSON features:
function createMap(){
myMap = L.map('locationMap', {
editable: true,
attributionControl: false,
fullscreenControl: true,
fullscreenControlOptions: {
position: 'topleft'
}
}).setView([#Model.MapCenterLat, #Model.MapCenterLong], #Model.MapInitialZoom);
L.tileLayer('#Model.MapUrl2', {
drawControl: true,
maxZoom: 20,
id: 'mapbox.streets'
}).addTo(myMap);
geoJsonLayer = L.geoJson().addTo(myMap);
loadGeoFences('');
}
function loadGeoFences(parentId) {
var url = '#Url.Action("GetGeoFences")';
$.get(url, { parentId: parentId },
function (data) {
if (data.length > 0) {
$.each(data, function (index, value) {
var newLayer = L.geoJson(value,
{
onEachFeature: applyLayerStyle
});
newLayer.addTo(geoJsonLayer);
});
}
});
}
I was able to do this using the leaflet.editing plugin. Once you have the correct layer, the layer.editing.latlngs array can be modified with the desired coordinates. Then call layer.redraw() to update the polygon.
You can change the latlngs while geoJson loading with following:
function onEachFeature(feature, layer) {
if(layer instanceof L.Polyline){
var latlngs = layer.getLatLngs()
var ll = latlngs[0][2];
ll.lat = 51.490056
latlngs[0][2] = ll;
layer.setLatLngs(latlngs);
}
}
L.geoJSON(json,{onEachFeature: onEachFeature}).addTo(map);
https://jsfiddle.net/falkedesign/hvdxo3z7/
I am trying to use leaflet's edit function on polygons that I loaded from my database. When I click on leaflet's edit button I get the error
Cannot read property 'enable' of undefined
This thread describes a similar problem, and user ddproxy said
"Since FeatureGroup extends LayerGroup You can walk through the layers
presented and add them individually to the FeatureGroup used for
Leaflet.draw"
I am confused what he means by "walk through", I thought I was adding a layer group, so i'm not sure what I would be walking through. Does this have to do with the fact that i'm adding the polygons as a geoJSON object? Adding the polygons to the map, binding their popups, and assigning them custom colors works perfectly FYI.
The following is the relevant code:
<script>
window.addEventListener("load", function(event){
//other stuff
loadHazards();
});
//next 6 lines siply add map to page
var osmUrl = 'http://{s}.tile.openstreetmap.org/{z}/{x}/{y}.png'
var osmAttrib = '© OpenStreetMap contributors'
var osm = L.tileLayer(osmUrl, { maxZoom: 18, attribution: osmAttrib})
var map = new L.Map('map', { center: new L.LatLng(39.255467, -76.711964), zoom: 16 })
osm.addTo(map);
var drawnItems = L.featureGroup().addTo(map);
var Hazards = L.featureGroup().addTo(map);
L.control.layers({
'osm': osm.addTo(map)
},
{
'drawlayer': drawnItems,
"Hazards" : Hazards,
"Tickets": Tickets
},
{
position: 'topleft', collapsed: false
}
).addTo(map);
map.addControl(new L.Control.Draw({
edit: {
featureGroup: Hazards,
poly: {
allowIntersection: false
}
},
draw: {
polygon: {
allowIntersection: false,
showArea: true
},
rectangle:false,
circle:false,
circlemarker:false
}
}));
map.on(L.Draw.Event.CREATED, function (event) {
var layer = event.layer;
drawnItems.addLayer(layer);
});
</script>
And the loadHazards() function:
function loadHazards(){
$.ajax({
type: 'GET',
url:'/loadPolygonFromDatabase',
success : function(polygons){
polygons = JSON.parse(polygons);
var toAdd = [];
for (i in polygons){
var item = {
"type" : "Feature",
"properties":{
"category":"",
"description":"",
"ID":""
},
"geometry" : {
"type":"Polygon",
"coordinates":[],
}
};
item["geometry"]["coordinates"][0] = polygons[i]["coordinates"];
item["properties"]["category"] = polygons[i]["category"];
item["properties"]["description"] = polygons[i]["description"];
item["properties"]["ID"] = polygons[i]["ID"];
toAdd.push(item);
}
//Add information to popup
var layerGroup = L.geoJSON(toAdd, {
onEachFeature: function (feature, layer) {
layer.bindPopup( '<h1>' + feature.properties.category + '</h1>'
+ '<p>' + feature.properties.description + '</p>');
layer.id = feature.properties.ID;
},
style: function(feature){
switch (feature.properties.category) {
case 'Rabid_Beavers': return {color: "#663326"};
case 'Fire': return {color: "#ff0000"};
case 'Flood': return {color: "#0000ff"};
}
}
}).addTo(Hazards);
}
});
}
Thanks in advance!
As mentioned by #ghybs Leaflet.Draw doesn't support Groups or MultiPolygons. I needed the same functionality so a few years ago I created Leaflet-Geoman (previously named leaflet.pm) which supports holes, MultiPolygons, GeoJSON and LayerGroups:
https://github.com/geoman-io/leaflet-geoman
Hope it helps.
Unfortunately Leaflet.draw plugin does not handle nested Layer Groups (same for Feature Groups / GeoJSON Layer Groups).
That is the meaning of the Leaflet.draw #398 issue you reference: they advise looping through the child layers of your Layer/Feature/GeoJSON Layer Group (e.g. with their eachLayer method). If the child layer is a non-group layer, then add it to your editable Feature Group. If it is another nested group, then loop through its own child layers again.
See the code proposed in that post:
https://gis.stackexchange.com/questions/203540/how-to-edit-an-existing-layer-using-leaflet
var geoJsonGroup = L.geoJson(myGeoJSON);
addNonGroupLayers(geoJsonGroup, drawnItems);
// Would benefit from https://github.com/Leaflet/Leaflet/issues/4461
function addNonGroupLayers(sourceLayer, targetGroup) {
if (sourceLayer instanceof L.LayerGroup) {
sourceLayer.eachLayer(function(layer) {
addNonGroupLayers(layer, targetGroup);
});
} else {
targetGroup.addLayer(sourceLayer);
}
}
In your very case, you can also refactor your code with 2 other solutions:
Instead of building your layerGroup (which is actually a Leaflet GeoJSON Layer Group) first and then add it into your Hazards Feature Group, make the latter a GeoJSON Layer Group from the beginning, and addData for each of your single Features (item):
var Hazards = L.geoJSON(null, yourOptions).addTo(map);
for (i in polygons) {
var item = {
"type" : "Feature",
// etc.
};
// toAdd.push(item);
Hazards.addData(item); // Directly add the GeoJSON Feature object
}
Instead of building a GeoJSON Feature Object (item) and parse it into a Leaflet GeoJSON Layer, you can directly build a Leaflet Polygon and add it into your Hazards Layer/Feature Group:
for (i in polygons) {
var coords = polygons[i]["coordinates"];
var style = getStyle(polygons[i]["category"]);
var popup = ""; // fill it as you wish
// Directly build a Leaflet layer instead of an intermediary GeoJSON Feature
var itemLayer = L.polygon(coords, style).bindPopup(popup);
itemLayer.id = polygons[i]["ID"];
itemLayer.addTo(Hazards);
}
function getStyle(category) {
switch (category) {
case 'Rabid_Beavers': return {color: "#663326"};
case 'Fire': return {color: "#ff0000"};
case 'Flood': return {color: "#0000ff"};
}
}
I use the following block of JavaScript to try to show a WMS layer. I'm using OpenLayers 2.8.
The map's base layer (Openstreetmap) shows correctly, it zooms to the correct area, the "pyramid" layer is shown in the layer switcher, but no request to its WMS service is ever made (so the fact that the URL, styles and params are dummies shouldn't matter -- it never even attempts to get them).
OpenLayers does try to get a WMS layer once I pan or zoom far enough so that the Gulf of Guinea is in view (but all my data is in the Netherlands). This suggests a projection problem (WGS84's (0, 0) point is there), but I don't understand why OpenLayers doesn't even try to fetch a map layer elsewhere. My data is in EPSG:3857 (Web Mercator) projection.
/*global $, OpenLayers */
(function () {
"use strict";
$(function () {
$(".map").each(function () {
var div = $(this);
var data_bounds = div.attr("data-bounds");
console.log("data_bounds: " + data_bounds);
if (data_bounds !== "") {
var map = new OpenLayers.Map(div.attr("id"), {
projection: "EPSG:3857"});
var extent = JSON.parse(data_bounds);
var bounds = new OpenLayers.Bounds(
extent.minx, extent.miny,
extent.maxx, extent.maxy);
map.addLayer(
new OpenLayers.Layer.OSM(
"OpenStreetMap NL",
"http://tile.openstreetmap.nl/tiles/${z}/${x}/${y}.png",
{buffer: 0}));
map.addLayer(
new OpenLayers.Layer.WMS(
"pyramid", "http://rasterserver.local:5000/wms", {
layers: "test",
styles: "test"
}, {
singleTile: true,
isBaseLayer: false,
displayInLayerSwitcher: true,
units: 'm'
}));
map.addControl(new OpenLayers.Control.LayerSwitcher());
map.zoomToExtent(bounds);
}
});
});
})();
Edit: the 'data_bounds' console print prints (with some added formatting):
data_bounds: {
"minx": 582918.5701295201,
"miny": 6923595.841021758,
"maxx": 821926.9006116659,
"maxy": 7079960.166533174
}
It zooms to the correct region in the north of the Netherlands, so I don't think the problem is there.
Since posting, I found out that if I don't use the OSM layer, and instead use the WMS layer as baselayer, it works. So perhaps there's some incompatibility with a OSM baselayer and a WMS layer added to it? But then I don't get that it does seem to do something near WGS84 (0, 0).
I eventually managed to fix this by giving the map an explicit maxExtent:
var extent = JSON.parse(data_bounds);
var bounds = new OpenLayers.Bounds(
extent.minx, extent.miny,
extent.maxx, extent.maxy);
var map = new OpenLayers.Map(div.attr("id"), {
projection: "EPSG:3857",
maxExtent: bounds
});
Oddly enough this doesn't limit the user's ability to pan and zoom around the world, but it does make the overlay work...
First I'm pretty new to Javascript, so sorry if my question comes across poorly.
I'm creating an application in Flash to help users calculate their electrical costs. Then I'm taking this figure and write it to an xml file.
Now I'm looking to open a webpage and show a google map, and there is a rectangle drawn over the map which is generated dynamically from the number generated earlier and stored in the xml file.
I'm completely lost as to places to turn on how to achieve this. I've gotten my map on to my page, and it scales 100% as I want it to, but I can't figure out the dynamic rectangle part at all. Any ideas or pointers in the right direction greatly appreciated.
In this latest version, the XML file
<countries>
<country name="USA" lat="40.0" lng="-100.0" width="30.0"/>
<country name="France" lat="46.6" lng="2.7" width="10"/>
<country name="Germany" lat="51.1" lng="10.1" width="20"/>
</countries>
is loaded as soon as the map tiles finish loading. I could not get the getProjection to be called correctly if I did not wait for tile loading to finish. The docs state that getting the projection needs the map to be initialized, and recommends listening for projection_changed. Both ways work yet I still feel listening to tiles_loaded is safer and if something goes wrong with the xml loading it will get called again if the map is zoomed or panned a noticeable amount.
var map;
var xmlLoaded = false;
function initialize() {
var mapOptions = { center: new google.maps.LatLng(30.0, 0.0), zoom: 2,
mapTypeId: google.maps.MapTypeId.ROADMAP };
map = new google.maps.Map(document.getElementById("map_canvas"), mapOptions);
google.maps.event.addListener(map, 'tilesloaded', loadData);
}
function loadData() {
if(!xmlLoaded) {
$.ajax({
type: "GET",
url: "co2data.xml",
dataType: "xml",
success: function(xml) {
var countries = xml.documentElement.getElementsByTagName("country");
for(var i = 0, country; country = countries[i]; i++) {
var name = country.getAttribute("name");
var lat = parseFloat(country.getAttribute("lat"));
var lng = parseFloat(country.getAttribute("lng"));
var point = map.getProjection().fromLatLngToPoint(new google.maps.LatLng(lat,lng));
// width is really an arbitrary unit, relative to CO2 tonnage.
// equals the side of the drawn square.
// it is measured in google maps points units.
var width = parseFloat(country.getAttribute("width"));
makeCO2Rect(name, point, width);
}
xmlLoaded = true;
}
});
}
}
The rectangle is defined by width in points (the whole world is 256x256 points), so some conversion is needed when assigning their centers to the more conventional LatLng.
function rectParamsToBounds(point, width) {
var ctrX = point.x;
var ctrY = point.y;
var swX = ctrX - (width/2);
var swY = ctrY - (width/2);
var neX = ctrX + (width/2);
var neY = ctrY + (width/2);
return new google.maps.LatLngBounds(
map.getProjection().fromPointToLatLng(new google.maps.Point(swX, swY)),
map.getProjection().fromPointToLatLng(new google.maps.Point(neX, neY)));
}
Finally, a rectangle is created with a country name that goes into a MarkerWithLabel (using v1.1.5 here, you can hotlink to http://google-maps-utility-library-v3.googlecode.com/svn/tags/markerwithlabel/1.1.5/src/markerwithlabel_packed.js though I prefer saving a local copy)
Since dragging a rectangle appears impossible, a marker in its center works as a handle. When it's dragged, the associated rectangle moves with it.
function makeCO2Rect(name, point, width) {
var rect = new google.maps.Rectangle({
map: map,
bounds: rectParamsToBounds(point, width)
});
var marker = new MarkerWithLabel({
map: map,
position: map.getProjection().fromPointToLatLng(new google.maps.Point(point.x, point.y)),
draggable: true,
raiseOnDrag: false,
labelContent: name,
labelAnchor: new google.maps.Point(30, 0),
labelClass: "labels", // the CSS class for the label
labelStyle: {opacity: 1.0}
});
google.maps.event.addListener(marker, 'drag', function(event) {
var newLatLng = event.latLng;
var newPoint = map.getProjection().fromLatLngToPoint(newLatLng);
rect.setBounds(rectParamsToBounds(newPoint, width));
});
}
google.maps.event.addDomListener(window, 'load', initialize);
Styling the labels need to be done both in the .labels CSS class and the constructor, and rectangles have options like stroke color, thickness, opacity, and fill color.
If you just want to place a rectangular shape on the map, you can create a google.maps.Rectangleapi-doc. If you want to create a rectangular label on the map, you may be more interested in the InfoBox Utility Librarywiki-page.