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Programming Languages: Java

License: GNU General Public License (GPL)

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browse code, statistics, last commit on 2009-10-27 svn co https://gpstools.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/gpstools gpstools

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  • Comment: reading exif, xmp, iptc metadata

    This Tracker item was closed automatically by the system. It was previously set to a Pending status, and the original submitter did not respond within 14 days (the time period specified by the administrator of this Tracker).

    2009-11-11 02:20:53 UTC by sf-robot

  • gpstools

    ringler committed revision 433 to the gpstools SVN repository, changing 1 files.

    2009-10-27 20:34:01 UTC by ringler

  • Comment: reading exif, xmp, iptc metadata

    Hi Matt, I don't know a general-purpose Java-wrapper for libexiv2. However, if you just want to *read* metadata you can also use an all-Java framework, such as Apache Sanselan (not quite mature yet), or MetadataExtractor (no XMP support). Getting xmp out of an image is rather easy since it is character-based. A quick and not-so-terribly-dirty implementation would just look for the xmpmeta tags...

    2009-10-27 18:31:30 UTC by ringler

  • Comment: reading exif, xmp, iptc metadata

    Sorry, after reading more on exifloc, I now understand it to be a tool for a particular purpose - to write to the image file. I guess what I was looking for was a general purpose JNI wrapper to libexiv2 so that I can use the 'print' (and other) functionality from java. If you know where I can find a JNI wrapper for libexiv2 can you please let me know? thanks (If I knew C++ I would try and...

    2009-10-26 22:35:09 UTC by blyefd

  • reading exif, xmp, iptc metadata

    Would like to be able to also read metadata from image files using JNI and libexiv2. For example using the command line exiv2, one can get a list of all exif, iptc and xmp metadata in an image file. Would like that capability accessible from Java via JNI. (without running a java process on exiv2.exe, which is what I do now.) The metadata returned can be an array of records. Sorry, I dont...

    2009-10-26 22:26:53 UTC by blyefd

  • gpstools

    ringler committed revision 432 to the gpstools SVN repository, changing 1 files.

    2009-10-25 11:15:22 UTC by ringler

  • Comment: openlayers : default layer

    Your first comment was exactly the answer : the first layers is now the default. Thanks a lot for your reactivity. Daniel Ribagnac.

    2009-10-23 18:37:38 UTC by dribagnac

  • gpstools

    ringler committed revision 431 to the gpstools SVN repository, changing 1 files.

    2009-10-22 21:51:38 UTC by ringler

  • Comment: openlayers : default layer

    gpsdings openlayers does respect the order of the base layers on the command line. So, you can control the order of the base layers in the map (and thus the default layer) by the order of the base layers on the command line, e. g. gpsdings -b "OSMMapnik GMap" ... will make OSMMapnik the default layer, gpsdings -b "GMap OSMMapnik " ... will make GMap the default layer. Is that OK for you...

    2009-10-22 21:14:39 UTC by ringler

  • Comment: openlayers : default layer

    I have just changed the JavaScript at http://gpstools.sourceforge.net/js/GPSDings-0.6.js to respect the order of the baselayers at the beginning of the JavaScript generated by gpsdings openlayers, e. g. function mapInit(mapDivId){ gpxmap = new GPSDings.OpenLayersMap(mapDivId, { baselayers: { osmmapnik:true,osmcyclemap:true,gmap:true }}); The first layer here is always the...

    2009-10-22 21:08:16 UTC by ringler

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