geolocation

I am in the process of developing a hybrid Phonegap app for Android. The app uses just the one plugin which I am developing as well. The plugin does three things Watches for geo-location changes (both foreground and background) Sets up a half-hourly alarm to perform certain periodic tasks Listens for push messages. I use the pushy.me service and the code I use follows their documentation . I had implemented the code to get the application to tune in to device reboots with some trepidation but it turned out to be easy (thanks to information I found in other threads on SO) package com.example

Since Cassandra is based off of the Dynamo paper (distributed, self-balancing hash table) + BigTable and there are spatial indexes that would fit nicely into that paradigm ( quadkey or geohash ). Is there a reason that Geospatial support hasn't been implemented? You could add a GeoPoint datatype as a tuple with an internal geohash and specify a CF as containing geo data. From there you can choose the behavior as having the geo data being a secondary index, or a denormalized SCF. That could lay the ground work for geospatial development and you could start by implementing some low hanging fruit

I was working on geofencing in iOS. I actually want to set different regions on the map with different radius for each regions. I actually want to know the Min and Max radius for Regions in iOS geofencing. Thanks, In iOS there is no minimum radius specified. Apple says, "The specific threshold distances are determined by the hardware and the location technologies that are currently available. For example, if Wi-Fi is disabled, region monitoring is significantly less accurate. However, for testing purposes, you can assume that the minimum distance is approximately 200 meters." (source: https:/

I am trying to integrate hibernate spatial with JPA for Geo searches. I have been referencing the tutorial on the official site (I am not associated with hibernatespatial). The tutorial, unfortunately, does not cover how to create a Point instance from a latitude/longitude pair. I'm attempting to do this here, but I am still not sure if this is this the right way to convert a latitude/longitude pair to a JTS Point instance: import com.vividsolutions.jts.geom.Coordinate; import com.vividsolutions.jts.geom.GeometryFactory; import com.vividsolutions.jts.geom.Point; import org.geotools.geometry

I bought a geolocation map script and when applied to bootstrap tab it will only shown small top left span. I added resize to overcome it. $(document).ready(function() { $(‘a[href=”#tab2”]’).click(function(e) { setTimeout(initialise, 1000); }); </script> function initialise() { var myMap = document.getElementById('map-myid1'); google.maps.event.trigger(myMap, 'resize'); }; }); The problem I am facing is the marker of map not center, it will hide left outside of map. How to fix it? See in real action In bootstrap 3.x.x , this script will help: var map; google.maps.visualRefresh = true; //

I have this website that stores latitude and longitude of some places and I want to display the nearest places (lets say, in a radius of 10km) of a specific place. How do I search on my MySQL table for these places? I answered this kind of question some years ago at Google Answers and again more recently at Uclue . I should note that the preferred technical convention is to represent longitudes in the West as negative values, but this is sometimes not observed. It won't make much difference unless you are calculating across the meridian opposite to the Prime Meridian (where longitude wraps

I’ve looked at the various questions regarding this problem on here such as: Using navigator.geolocation.getCurrentPosition in WebView on Android 2.0+ (PhoneGap related) android webview geolocation Android: Using html5 to determine geolocation in webview with javascript api But I’m still a bit confused, I know that I am supposed to create my own class from the abstract class WebChromeClient . Which gets the location, but how exactly from there does this object send the webView the geolocation/how do they communicate? Here is my code: (is this at least on the right track?) import android.app