themegasil.blogg.se - Posterazor troubleshoot

#POSTERAZOR TROUBLESHOOT HOW TO#
#POSTERAZOR TROUBLESHOOT FREE#

I’ve posted previously about Moagu, my utility that converts raster map imagery into raster-format maps for some Garmin GPS units. Still, even with a working file, it’s useful to see where it doesn’t conform to specs, and for a non-working file it can help you track down the error. A listing of the original KML/KMZ file with line numbers, so you can cross-reference the error specified with the line numberĪn error doesn’t necessarily mean a fatal error my test file had three errors, mainly related to spec changes in KML, but works fine in Google Earth.The specific errors found, referenced by line number in the original file.The number of errors found, recommendations and suggestions.

#POSTERAZOR TROUBLESHOOT FREE#

Galdos Systems has created a free online KML validator just submit a link to an online KML or KMZ file or upload the file from your computer (note: for online files, upper/lowercase matters!). There’s now another KML validation option for those who use their own editor to create KML files.

#POSTERAZOR TROUBLESHOOT HOW TO#

Save the tiled images as a multi-page PDF document for printing (it’s very fast at this last step)ĭoesn’t have all the bells and whistles of some of the other options, but for a simple tiling operation, PosteRazor is fast and easy.Ī previous post linked to a video on how to add in-line KML validation to the Java-based text editor jEdit.

Select the number of pages to print the image on, with a live preview of the print layou.

Choose the amount and orientation of the overlap, the areas that are redundant on the printed sheets to compensate for cutting/taping errors.

Specify the paper size, orientation and margins.

A simple 5-step wizard walks you through the process: Multiplatform (Windows/Mac/Linux), open source, runs by itself (no installation required). For generic tiling, there’s another option: PosteRazor. I’ve posted before about several ways to do that generically, and another option that lets you tile georeferenced images to a specified scale. If you don’t have a large-format, or even medium-format, printer, you can still print full-size maps by chopping (tiling) the image into smaller subsections, and then taping all those subsections together to re-create the original map in large format.