The GeoDjango tutorial explains how to insert world borders into a spatial database.
I would like to create a world Map in HTML with these data, with both map
and area
tags. Something like that.
I j开发者_C百科ust don't know how to retrieve the coordinates for each country (required for the area
's coords
attribute).
from world.models import WorldBorders
for country in WorldBorders.objects.all():
print u'<area shape="poly" title="%s" alt="%s" coords="%s" />' % (v.name, v.name, "???")
Thanks !
In the worldborders example, the attribute mpoly
is where the geographic polygon is actually stored.
In your example, you're going to want to access v.mpoly
You're not going to be able to use it directly however because mpoly
is itself a MultiPolygon
field. Consider a country like Canada that has a bunch of islands, each island and the main landmass is a polygon. So to arrive at your points and a complete description of Canada's borders you need to:
- Iterate over the polygons inside of multipolygon. Each polygon corresponds to an area (so your assumption in the example of one area per country is wrong).
- Iterate over the points inside of each polygon.
- Convert your point coordinates (latitude/longitude) into the coordinates used by your svg graphic.
To use lat/lon in an SVG, you need to project them into pixel (x/y) space. A simple transformation might look like this:
>>> x = (lon + 180) / 360 * image_width
>>> y = (90 - lat) / 180 * image_height
For an image where image_width == 2 * image_height
, this will give you something like the map at the link posted (which looks like an equirectangular projection).
To use a different projection (e.g. Mercator), use the GEOSGeometry.transform method in GeoDjango before applying the transform.
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