- Pharo-users - lists.pharo.org

Re: [Pharo-users] Linux Install -- problems, but eventually successful

by Shadowfirebird

Same problem. I'm afraid -- Crunchbang refuses to install libasound2:i386 because it cannot fulfill the dependencies. On Sat, Jul 25, 2015 at 5:09 PM, Jimmie Houchin <jlhouchin(a)gmail.com> wrote: > Hello, > > Welcome to Pharo and the Pharo community. Smalltalk/Pharo are > exceptionally empowering tools. And getting better all the time. > > My apologies for your difficulties. I personally have not seen that page > before as I already have scripts for installing all of the requisite > libraries. This script has worked for me for years on Ubuntu or other > Debian based distros. My favorite was Crunchbang. > > I did not originate this script but believe I started with I found years > ago for either Debian or Ubuntu. I cleaned it up and added to it over time. > It installs all the necessary libraries to my knowledge. Whether or not > installs more than I need I do not know. All I do know is that after > running the script Pharo runs perfectly. > > I copied all of this from my setup-pharo.sh script. > I run this script anytime I have a fresh Linux install. > I then sudo -s and run the script. > > dpkg --add-architecture i386 > apt-get update > > apt-get --yes install cmake zip bash-completion ruby git xz-utils > debhelper devscripts > apt-get --yes install libc6-dev:i386 libasound2:i386 libasound2-dev:i386 > libasound2-plugins:i386 > apt-get --yes install libssl-dev:i386 libssl1.0.0:i386 libssh2-1:i386 > libfreetype6-dev:i386 libx11-dev:i386 libsm-dev:i386 libice-dev:i386 > apt-get --yes install build-essential gcc-multilib g++ > apt-get --yes install libgl1-mesa-dev:i386 libgl1-mesa-glx:i386 > > Hopefully this can help your experience with Pharo and/or Squeak. > > Jimmie > > > > > On 07/25/2015 09:54 AM, Shadowfirebird wrote: > >> Hi all, >> >> I've been having trouble getting *any* sort of Smalltalk working on >> Linux. But ultimately I got Pharo (my first choice) working on Debian >> Jessie. >> >> It wasn't terribly hard in the end, but since the instructions at >> http://pharo.org/gnu-linux-installation#64-bit-System-Setup seem to be >> out of date, I thought it might be helpful to post something in case those >> in charge of that page would like to update. Since there is no issue >> tracker, I assume this is a good a place as any. >> >> >> ## Short Version ## >> >> * sudo dpkg --add-architecture i386 >> * sudo apt-get update >> * sudo apt-get install lib32zl lib32ncurses5 >> >> Note that there is no ia32-libs package on Jessie, as far as I can tell. >> (I have no idea whether you actually need to install lib32ncurses5, but >> those were what apt-get suggested, and it worked.) >> >> I do have a startup error -- "MessageNotUnderstood: >> EmbeddedFreeTypeFontInstaller>>failedToOpen:Index:" -- but it doesn't seem >> to break anything. >> >> >> ## Longer version / Rant ## >> >> Pharo turned out to be impossible on my netbook (where I would like to >> use it, sadly) because it is still running Crunchbang, which is Debian >> Woody under the hood. So in theory the fix from the 64bit install page >> should work. It doesn't, though -- some sort of problem with #! I suppose >> >> "The following packages have unmet dependacies: >> ia32-libs: Depends: ia32-libs-i386" >> >> Squeak, as downloaded from their site, has exactly the same problem. >> >> Pharo isn't in the Debian Repository, but an old version of the Squeak VM >> -- *just* the VM -- is. (Not sure what the point of that is.) It doesn't >> work with the current Squeak image from the website. I did eventually >> manage to get a compatible image ... via FTP. Good grief. (Good enough to >> learn the ropes, I suppose.) >> >> I really didn't want to go the Gnu Smalltalk road, but in desperation I >> tried it. Under both Crunchbang and Debian Jessie, the gst-browser package >> falls over immediately when you start it, a great big error trace I won't >> bother to paste here. These are packages in the *repository*. Is no-one >> maintaining them? >> >> >> The point of this rant is to give context to the following: thank you. >> Really, thank you, to the folks behind Pharo and everyone reading this. >> >> This is the problem with FOSS: blink, and yesterday's rave technology is >> gone. And Smalltalk is *important* -- I'm not a Smalltalk programmer, but >> every time I play with it I learn so much about OOP, programming, and good >> design of classes. And I keep coming back to try to work with it again, >> because it offers things I want and just can't get elsewhere. The idea >> that Smalltalk might one day just ... not run? Not worth thinking about. >> >> >> Okay, broke a cardinal rule here. Apologies for joining a mailing list >> and then immediately posting a long rant. Going to Lurk Mode now! >> >> Shadow. >> >> >> > > -- Look through time and find your rhyme / Tell us what you find / We will wait at your gate / Hoping like the blind.

July 26, 2015

Re: [Pharo-users] Ephemeric Cloud - new platform to publish Pharo web applications

by Marcus Denker

Hi, *Really* nice! I just deployed the example seaside image in literally minutes! (using the REST Api with Curl). the web UI looks even easier: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a1GfuT9M4qo > On 20 Jul 2015, at 17:16, mikefilonov <mikefilonov(a)gmail.com> wrote: > > Dear Pharo users, > > I'm so excited to introduce you a project I'm currently working on which is > called "Ephemeric cloud". It is a very simple and fast way to publish your > Images to the web. Basically to publish a Smalltalk Image you just need to > call a usual HTTP POST request to Pharocloud Ephemeric API and you'll get a > hostname in response. > > Check those small video examples below. 2 minutes each (and most of the time > is uploading time of my not-so-fast home internet :) > > Publish with curl: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9dKBCpj96cU > Publish with Drag&Drop: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NuGTenCIwik > > The main idea of the project is to put as many images as possible and as > simple as possible. And I'm so confident in efficiency of this solution that > I included a free plan for you guys:) > > Hooray to Pharo Free hosting! :) (scared smile) > > I see Ephemeric cloud as a corner stone of all Pharo web development. > For instance, I can imagine some kind of "Publish" button on Marina project > site, clicking on which a user will spawn a new instance in the cloud and > will be able to test it immediately. Another good use case is running > unit-tests by publishing an Image and running some API calls on it by > script. Or you can have an A-B publish scheme when a part of users are sent > to a new version for a test and the rest to a stable one. By the way, > ephemerics are a great case for Pharo Remote Debug project;) > > My intentions are to get to the point when Ephemeric cloud subscription is a > must-have tool for a Pharo developer! :) > > You may check some project details here: > https://www.pharocloud.com/kb/tutorial/ephemerics-introduction > > All questions are so-very welcomed. If anyone is interested in participation > in cloud beta-testing please contact me at support(a)pharocloud.com and I'll > extend your subscription plan. > > Cheers, > Mike > Pharocloud Team > > > > > -- > View this message in context: http://forum.world.st/Ephemeric-Cloud-new-platform-to-publish-Pharo-web-app… > Sent from the Pharo Smalltalk Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com. >

July 25, 2015

Re: [Pharo-users] Personal wiki / information manager

by Bystroushaak

Hi. That really looks interesting! Dne 25.7.2015 v 21:49 Offray Vladimir Luna CÃ¡rdenas napsal(a): > Hi > > I'm making one of such outliners on Pharo. The code, interface and > functionality are pretty immature, the interface/documentation is almost > only in Spanish, and is progressing slowly, but any help or advice is > welcome. In the blog entries at [1] and [2] you could find some of the > explorations and previous personal wikis / outliner I had used and the > technologies I'm using to implement this idea on pharo and the problems > I faced (some of them already solved) and some ideas for the future. [3] > is the website for the project and [4] is the project repository > > [1] > http://mutabit.com/offray/static/blog/output/posts/on-deepness-and-complexi… > > [2] > http://mutabit.com/offray/static/blog/output/posts/grafoscopio-idea-and-ini… > > [3] http://mutabit.com/grafoscopio/ > [4] http://smalltalkhub.com/#!/~Offray/Grafoscopio > > Let me know if this helps, > > Offray >

July 25, 2015

Re: [Pharo-users] Personal wiki / information manager

by Offray Vladimir Luna CÃ¡rdenas

Hi I'm making one of such outliners on Pharo. The code, interface and functionality are pretty immature, the interface/documentation is almost only in Spanish, and is progressing slowly, but any help or advice is welcome. In the blog entries at [1] and [2] you could find some of the explorations and previous personal wikis / outliner I had used and the technologies I'm using to implement this idea on pharo and the problems I faced (some of them already solved) and some ideas for the future. [3] is the website for the project and [4] is the project repository [1] http://mutabit.com/offray/static/blog/output/posts/on-deepness-and-complexi… [2] http://mutabit.com/offray/static/blog/output/posts/grafoscopio-idea-and-ini… [3] http://mutabit.com/grafoscopio/ [4] http://smalltalkhub.com/#!/~Offray/Grafoscopio Let me know if this helps, Offray On 24/07/15 15:34, Bystroushaak wrote: > Hello. > > Thanks for reply, but this is not what I mean. Wiki is all about > presentation of the informations to other users. > > On the other hand, personal wiki/PIM is tool for introspection of your > own brain, microscope designed to look into yourself. It is meant to > run in one thread on your computer, to organize files and ideas. There > may be calendar to help you with your agenda, or maybe contact list > and so on.. > > Another term for what I am looking for may be outliner: > > - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outliner > > Dne 24.7.2015 v 19:06 stepharo napsal(a): >> Hi >> >> You have pier http://piercms.com >> Esteban is thinking about doing a minipier. >> >> Stef > > >

July 25, 2015

Re: [Pharo-users] Linux Install -- problems, but eventually successful

by Mariano Martinez Peck

Hi, Note also that from Pharo website you can get to: http://pharo.org/gnu-linux-installation#64-bit-System-Setup You get there from http://pharo.org/download (where it says "*GNU/Linux virtual machine - Besides the generic binary, there are pre-built VMs for systems with libc < 2.15 (e.g. Debian 7 "wheezy"), and CentOS. NB: If you're on 64-bit GNU/Linux, see our instructions to prepare your system*") Cheers, On Sat, Jul 25, 2015 at 1:09 PM, Jimmie Houchin <jlhouchin(a)gmail.com> wrote: > Hello, > > Welcome to Pharo and the Pharo community. Smalltalk/Pharo are > exceptionally empowering tools. And getting better all the time. > > My apologies for your difficulties. I personally have not seen that page > before as I already have scripts for installing all of the requisite > libraries. This script has worked for me for years on Ubuntu or other > Debian based distros. My favorite was Crunchbang. > > I did not originate this script but believe I started with I found years > ago for either Debian or Ubuntu. I cleaned it up and added to it over time. > It installs all the necessary libraries to my knowledge. Whether or not > installs more than I need I do not know. All I do know is that after > running the script Pharo runs perfectly. > > I copied all of this from my setup-pharo.sh script. > I run this script anytime I have a fresh Linux install. > I then sudo -s and run the script. > > dpkg --add-architecture i386 > apt-get update > > apt-get --yes install cmake zip bash-completion ruby git xz-utils > debhelper devscripts > apt-get --yes install libc6-dev:i386 libasound2:i386 libasound2-dev:i386 > libasound2-plugins:i386 > apt-get --yes install libssl-dev:i386 libssl1.0.0:i386 libssh2-1:i386 > libfreetype6-dev:i386 libx11-dev:i386 libsm-dev:i386 libice-dev:i386 > apt-get --yes install build-essential gcc-multilib g++ > apt-get --yes install libgl1-mesa-dev:i386 libgl1-mesa-glx:i386 > > Hopefully this can help your experience with Pharo and/or Squeak. > > Jimmie > > > > > On 07/25/2015 09:54 AM, Shadowfirebird wrote: > >> Hi all, >> >> I've been having trouble getting *any* sort of Smalltalk working on >> Linux. But ultimately I got Pharo (my first choice) working on Debian >> Jessie. >> >> It wasn't terribly hard in the end, but since the instructions at >> http://pharo.org/gnu-linux-installation#64-bit-System-Setup seem to be >> out of date, I thought it might be helpful to post something in case those >> in charge of that page would like to update. Since there is no issue >> tracker, I assume this is a good a place as any. >> >> >> ## Short Version ## >> >> * sudo dpkg --add-architecture i386 >> * sudo apt-get update >> * sudo apt-get install lib32zl lib32ncurses5 >> >> Note that there is no ia32-libs package on Jessie, as far as I can tell. >> (I have no idea whether you actually need to install lib32ncurses5, but >> those were what apt-get suggested, and it worked.) >> >> I do have a startup error -- "MessageNotUnderstood: >> EmbeddedFreeTypeFontInstaller>>failedToOpen:Index:" -- but it doesn't seem >> to break anything. >> >> >> ## Longer version / Rant ## >> >> Pharo turned out to be impossible on my netbook (where I would like to >> use it, sadly) because it is still running Crunchbang, which is Debian >> Woody under the hood. So in theory the fix from the 64bit install page >> should work. It doesn't, though -- some sort of problem with #! I suppose >> >> "The following packages have unmet dependacies: >> ia32-libs: Depends: ia32-libs-i386" >> >> Squeak, as downloaded from their site, has exactly the same problem. >> >> Pharo isn't in the Debian Repository, but an old version of the Squeak VM >> -- *just* the VM -- is. (Not sure what the point of that is.) It doesn't >> work with the current Squeak image from the website. I did eventually >> manage to get a compatible image ... via FTP. Good grief. (Good enough to >> learn the ropes, I suppose.) >> >> I really didn't want to go the Gnu Smalltalk road, but in desperation I >> tried it. Under both Crunchbang and Debian Jessie, the gst-browser package >> falls over immediately when you start it, a great big error trace I won't >> bother to paste here. These are packages in the *repository*. Is no-one >> maintaining them? >> >> >> The point of this rant is to give context to the following: thank you. >> Really, thank you, to the folks behind Pharo and everyone reading this. >> >> This is the problem with FOSS: blink, and yesterday's rave technology is >> gone. And Smalltalk is *important* -- I'm not a Smalltalk programmer, but >> every time I play with it I learn so much about OOP, programming, and good >> design of classes. And I keep coming back to try to work with it again, >> because it offers things I want and just can't get elsewhere. The idea >> that Smalltalk might one day just ... not run? Not worth thinking about. >> >> >> Okay, broke a cardinal rule here. Apologies for joining a mailing list >> and then immediately posting a long rant. Going to Lurk Mode now! >> >> Shadow. >> >> >> > > -- Mariano http://marianopeck.wordpress.com

July 25, 2015

Re: [Pharo-users] Linux Install -- problems, but eventually successful

by Jimmie Houchin

Hello, Welcome to Pharo and the Pharo community. Smalltalk/Pharo are exceptionally empowering tools. And getting better all the time. My apologies for your difficulties. I personally have not seen that page before as I already have scripts for installing all of the requisite libraries. This script has worked for me for years on Ubuntu or other Debian based distros. My favorite was Crunchbang. I did not originate this script but believe I started with I found years ago for either Debian or Ubuntu. I cleaned it up and added to it over time. It installs all the necessary libraries to my knowledge. Whether or not installs more than I need I do not know. All I do know is that after running the script Pharo runs perfectly. I copied all of this from my setup-pharo.sh script. I run this script anytime I have a fresh Linux install. I then sudo -s and run the script. dpkg --add-architecture i386 apt-get update apt-get --yes install cmake zip bash-completion ruby git xz-utils debhelper devscripts apt-get --yes install libc6-dev:i386 libasound2:i386 libasound2-dev:i386 libasound2-plugins:i386 apt-get --yes install libssl-dev:i386 libssl1.0.0:i386 libssh2-1:i386 libfreetype6-dev:i386 libx11-dev:i386 libsm-dev:i386 libice-dev:i386 apt-get --yes install build-essential gcc-multilib g++ apt-get --yes install libgl1-mesa-dev:i386 libgl1-mesa-glx:i386 Hopefully this can help your experience with Pharo and/or Squeak. Jimmie On 07/25/2015 09:54 AM, Shadowfirebird wrote: > Hi all, > > I've been having trouble getting *any* sort of Smalltalk working on > Linux. But ultimately I got Pharo (my first choice) working on Debian > Jessie. > > It wasn't terribly hard in the end, but since the instructions at > http://pharo.org/gnu-linux-installation#64-bit-System-Setup seem to be > out of date, I thought it might be helpful to post something in case > those in charge of that page would like to update. Since there is no > issue tracker, I assume this is a good a place as any. > > > ## Short Version ## > > * sudo dpkg --add-architecture i386 > * sudo apt-get update > * sudo apt-get install lib32zl lib32ncurses5 > > Note that there is no ia32-libs package on Jessie, as far as I can > tell. (I have no idea whether you actually need to install > lib32ncurses5, but those were what apt-get suggested, and it worked.) > > I do have a startup error -- "MessageNotUnderstood: > EmbeddedFreeTypeFontInstaller>>failedToOpen:Index:" -- but it doesn't > seem to break anything. > > > ## Longer version / Rant ## > > Pharo turned out to be impossible on my netbook (where I would like to > use it, sadly) because it is still running Crunchbang, which is Debian > Woody under the hood. So in theory the fix from the 64bit install page > should work. It doesn't, though -- some sort of problem with #! I suppose > > "The following packages have unmet dependacies: > ia32-libs: Depends: ia32-libs-i386" > > Squeak, as downloaded from their site, has exactly the same problem. > > Pharo isn't in the Debian Repository, but an old version of the Squeak > VM -- *just* the VM -- is. (Not sure what the point of that is.) It > doesn't work with the current Squeak image from the website. I did > eventually manage to get a compatible image ... via FTP. Good grief. > (Good enough to learn the ropes, I suppose.) > > I really didn't want to go the Gnu Smalltalk road, but in desperation > I tried it. Under both Crunchbang and Debian Jessie, the gst-browser > package falls over immediately when you start it, a great big error > trace I won't bother to paste here. These are packages in the > *repository*. Is no-one maintaining them? > > > The point of this rant is to give context to the following: thank > you. Really, thank you, to the folks behind Pharo and everyone > reading this. > > This is the problem with FOSS: blink, and yesterday's rave technology > is gone. And Smalltalk is *important* -- I'm not a Smalltalk > programmer, but every time I play with it I learn so much about OOP, > programming, and good design of classes. And I keep coming back to > try to work with it again, because it offers things I want and just > can't get elsewhere. The idea that Smalltalk might one day just ... > not run? Not worth thinking about. > > > Okay, broke a cardinal rule here. Apologies for joining a mailing > list and then immediately posting a long rant. Going to Lurk Mode now! > > Shadow. > >

July 25, 2015

Linux Install -- problems, but eventually successful

by Shadowfirebird

Hi all, I've been having trouble getting *any* sort of Smalltalk working on Linux. But ultimately I got Pharo (my first choice) working on Debian Jessie. It wasn't terribly hard in the end, but since the instructions at http://pharo.org/gnu-linux-installation#64-bit-System-Setup seem to be out of date, I thought it might be helpful to post something in case those in charge of that page would like to update. Since there is no issue tracker, I assume this is a good a place as any. ## Short Version ## * sudo dpkg --add-architecture i386 * sudo apt-get update * sudo apt-get install lib32zl lib32ncurses5 Note that there is no ia32-libs package on Jessie, as far as I can tell. (I have no idea whether you actually need to install lib32ncurses5, but those were what apt-get suggested, and it worked.) I do have a startup error -- "MessageNotUnderstood: EmbeddedFreeTypeFontInstaller>>failedToOpen:Index:" -- but it doesn't seem to break anything. ## Longer version / Rant ## Pharo turned out to be impossible on my netbook (where I would like to use it, sadly) because it is still running Crunchbang, which is Debian Woody under the hood. So in theory the fix from the 64bit install page should work. It doesn't, though -- some sort of problem with #! I suppose "The following packages have unmet dependacies: ia32-libs: Depends: ia32-libs-i386" Squeak, as downloaded from their site, has exactly the same problem. Pharo isn't in the Debian Repository, but an old version of the Squeak VM -- *just* the VM -- is. (Not sure what the point of that is.) It doesn't work with the current Squeak image from the website. I did eventually manage to get a compatible image ... via FTP. Good grief. (Good enough to learn the ropes, I suppose.) I really didn't want to go the Gnu Smalltalk road, but in desperation I tried it. Under both Crunchbang and Debian Jessie, the gst-browser package falls over immediately when you start it, a great big error trace I won't bother to paste here. These are packages in the *repository*. Is no-one maintaining them? The point of this rant is to give context to the following: thank you. Really, thank you, to the folks behind Pharo and everyone reading this. This is the problem with FOSS: blink, and yesterday's rave technology is gone. And Smalltalk is *important* -- I'm not a Smalltalk programmer, but every time I play with it I learn so much about OOP, programming, and good design of classes. And I keep coming back to try to work with it again, because it offers things I want and just can't get elsewhere. The idea that Smalltalk might one day just ... not run? Not worth thinking about. Okay, broke a cardinal rule here. Apologies for joining a mailing list and then immediately posting a long rant. Going to Lurk Mode now! Shadow.

July 25, 2015

Re: [Pharo-users] [Pharo-dev] Calendar Events?

by Norbert Hartl

You mean Scheduler? http://smalltalkhub.com/#!/~TorstenBergmann/Scheduler Norbert > Am 25.07.2015 um 09:24 schrieb stepharo <stepharo(a)free.fr>: > > Hi > > I would like to schedule some events automatically. I know that there was a package doing something like that. > Any pointers? > > Stef >

July 25, 2015

Re: [Pharo-users] Using geographic data

by HernÃ¡n Morales Durand

Hi Arturo, Do you want to implement a Geolocator like NAC? http://www.nactag.info/map.asp The GADM world tree is built from a CSV which I generated from the GADM 2.0 dBase files for the whole world. I checked the dBase format and doesn't include the polygon information you find in the .kmz files. I saw they released 2.5 this month (July 2015) but only in ESRI geodatabase format (which I didn't investigated yet, but not the same as ESRI shapefile format) and will release 2.7 in August 2015. Another way could be just to parse the KML (is just an XML file) using XPath or XMLPullParser. About locating the point in a polygon the problem of traditional 2D inclusion tests (ray crossing methods) is that require large storage, given polygons of enough size, complexity and amount of edges. This is a common situation with level 1 and 2 polygons. New methods for example classiffy polygon edges into layers, results in faster inclusion test. HernÃ¡n 2015-07-24 20:19 GMT-03:00 Arturo Zambrano <arturo.zambrano(a)gmail.com>: > Hi All, > I would like to get some advice regarding which path I should take. > > Problem: > Given a coordinate I want to know to which geographical object it belongs > to. > > Path 1 > Using Glorp to make a query to a Postgis instance containing the > boundaries of the geobjects > > > > Path 2 > Use the data form GADM data (according to this thread > <http://forum.world.st/PostGIS-in-Pharo-td4802233.html>). > > > I would avoid path 1 in order to avoid installation of postgi. From the > thread mentioned above, I thing that it requires some development. > > > Regarding Path 2, I don't see which framework or library should I use to > import and query the data contained in the KMZ from GADM. > > > Any advice is welcome. > > Best regards. > Art > > >

July 25, 2015

Re: [Pharo-users] Using geographic data

by Sven Van Caekenberghe

Arturo, In Pharo itself, you could just do it yourself, like this: T3GeoTools class>>#is: position inside: polygon "T3GeoTools is: 5.33732(a)50.92601 inside: { 5.48230(a)50.82249. 5.49523(a)50.81288. 5.50138(a)50.82008. 5.50228(a)50.82595. 5.49265(a)50.82560. 5.48230(a)50.82249 }" "T3GeoTools is: 5.49007(a)50.82205 inside: { 5.48230(a)50.82249. 5.49523(a)50.81288. 5.50138(a)50.82008. 5.50228(a)50.82595. 5.49265(a)50.82560. 5.48230(a)50.82249 }" "Point in polygon - ray casting algorithm - http://www.ecse.rpi.edu/Homepages/wrf/Research/Short_Notes/pnpoly.html" | inside otherIndex | inside := false. otherIndex := polygon size. polygon doWithIndex: [ :each :index | | other | other := polygon at: otherIndex. (((each y > position y) ~= (other y > position y)) and: [ position x < (((other x - each x) * (position y - each y) / (other y - each y)) + each x) ]) ifTrue: [ inside := inside not ]. otherIndex := index ]. ^ inside Inside circle, rectangle etc are trivial. Sven > On 25 Jul 2015, at 01:19, Arturo Zambrano <arturo.zambrano(a)gmail.com> wrote: > > Hi All, > I would like to get some advice regarding which path I should take. > > Problem: > Given a coordinate I want to know to which geographical object it belongs to. > > Path 1 > Using Glorp to make a query to a Postgis instance containing the boundaries of the geobjects > > > > Path 2 > Use the data form GADM data (according to this thread). > > > I would avoid path 1 in order to avoid installation of postgi. From the > thread mentioned above, I thing that it requires some development. > > > Regarding Path 2, I don't see which framework or library should I use to > import and query the data contained in the KMZ from GADM. > > > Any advice is welcome. > > Best regards. > Art > >

July 25, 2015