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pa...@gmail.com <pa...@gmail.com> #2
You filed this under ApiType-Javascript3, but mentioned the GMap2 object in your
description.
Which API version are you referring to, v2 or v3?
description.
Which API version are you referring to, v2 or v3?
pa...@gmail.com <pa...@gmail.com> #3
Hi,
The current version I'm working with is v2 however the request was for the feature
within the v3 release.
Thanks,
Adam.
The current version I'm working with is v2 however the request was for the feature
within the v3 release.
Thanks,
Adam.
th...@gmail.com <th...@gmail.com> #4
So would this new 'tilesloaded' feature be part of the OverlayView class?
If you're creating your own custom overlay, could you create your own mechanism for
firing off an event or method after it gets drawn?
If you're creating your own custom overlay, could you create your own mechanism for
firing off an event or method after it gets drawn?
da...@google.com <da...@google.com> #5
Hi,
Sorry for the delay in response, I'm only just back after a break.
There is currently a 'tilesloaded' event which is available on the GMap2 class
however this really could relate more to the overlay classes rather than the map.
That way we could manage any actions on the completion of each custom tile layer
render. Either that or provide the ability to include all custom tile layers within
the existing 'tilesloaded' GMap2 event.
I've looked at building it manually however I can't see any 'pretty' way of doing
it, and since it would be useful functionality within the Google Maps API I thought
I'd try you guys first. :)
Thanks again,
Adam.
Sorry for the delay in response, I'm only just back after a break.
There is currently a 'tilesloaded' event which is available on the GMap2 class
however this really could relate more to the overlay classes rather than the map.
That way we could manage any actions on the completion of each custom tile layer
render. Either that or provide the ability to include all custom tile layers within
the existing 'tilesloaded' GMap2 event.
I've looked at building it manually however I can't see any 'pretty' way of doing
it, and since it would be useful functionality within the Google Maps API I thought
I'd try you guys first. :)
Thanks again,
Adam.
ns...@gmail.com <ns...@gmail.com> #6
I've just has another quick search on this group and found a relating ticket:
http://code.google.com/p/gmaps-api-issues/issues/detail ?
id=372&q=tilesloaded&colspec=ID%20Type%20Status%20Introduced%20Fixed%20Summary%
20Stars%20ApiType%20Internal
id=372&q=tilesloaded&colspec=ID%20Type%20Status%20Introduced%20Fixed%20Summary%
20Stars%20ApiType%20Internal
na...@gmail.com <na...@gmail.com> #7
Once again, are you requesting this for the v2 or v3 API?
gs...@gmail.com <gs...@gmail.com> #10
Hello,
here you can see my solution for V3 "tilesloaded" event (for custom tiles).
http://code.google.com/p/gmaps-api-issues/issues/detail?id=372#c19
My solution shows loading spinner image when tile is in loading state (for each tile separately).
here you can see my solution for V3 "tilesloaded" event (for custom tiles).
My solution shows loading spinner image when tile is in loading state (for each tile separately).
le...@gmail.com <le...@gmail.com> #11
Yes, although I was waiting until I had a chance to polish the proof-of-concept implementation before posting a link to this issue. Patches are welcome. :)
le...@gmail.com <le...@gmail.com> #13
It doesn't work perfectly; it behaves slightly differently from the v2 control, and it doesn't draw properly near the poles, iirc.
wo...@gmail.com <wo...@gmail.com> #14
And it is - unfortunately - not collapsible.
[Deleted User] <[Deleted User]> #15
It may not be perfect yet but it is a good start, I've tested it in Firefox and IE, seems to work very well
dz...@gmail.com <dz...@gmail.com> #16
This issue has been open for a year now and still no luck fixing it... API v2 cannot be deprecated until all features are ported to V3. Come on Google!
mp...@gmail.com <mp...@gmail.com> #17
[Comment deleted]
th...@google.com <th...@google.com> #18
I'm curious whether the overview map control is genuinely perceived as useful, or if it's just something that was available in v2, so as applications are migrated to v3 it's conspicuous by it's absence?
When the overview map control was introduced in v2 it was open by default on Google Maps. Nowadays it is closed by default and consequently gets very little use, which is why it has not been a priority for us to add it to v3.
When the overview map control was introduced in v2 it was open by default on Google Maps. Nowadays it is closed by default and consequently gets very little use, which is why it has not been a priority for us to add it to v3.
to...@gmail.com <to...@gmail.com> #19
The application we are using gmaps for is for remote sensing data and we offer auto-centering on the users area of interest, browser overlay, footprint polygons, etc. The overview map allows us to show the user where in the world they are when they are at high zoom levels.
Granted, not all applications would have a need for it. Have you guys thought about offering 'modules' that can be included from the initial main.js load so extra features like this are available without bloating the core for everyone?
Granted, not all applications would have a need for it. Have you guys thought about offering 'modules' that can be included from the initial main.js load so extra features like this are available without bloating the core for everyone?
ga...@gmail.com <ga...@gmail.com> #20
Our application focus on gegraphical data analysis and also benefits from the overview map control. Sometimes our users want to keep the zoom level and search for a feature/location nearby and this is a situation where the control is specially handy.
We could code for it but we really prefer to have it included.
We could code for it but we really prefer to have it included.
[Deleted User] <[Deleted User]> #21
The overview map control is definitely perceived as useful by the thousands of website owners and developers who use it in their maps. As per it's name it provides an overview, and it's especially useful at very high and low zoom levels. The external library solution would work fine, why not just finish the one already in existence at http://google-maps-utility-library-v3.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/extoverviewmapcontrol/ - how much work can it be?
mp...@gmail.com <mp...@gmail.com> #22
Yes, the overview map is actually very useful. The map provides thousands of users on our website with a sense of where the location/marker is in Europe on a higher zoom level.
So, I hope you can give it higher priority to implement it in V3. Don't understand why it is not in there already. Why remove one of the most useful functions?
So, I hope you can give it higher priority to implement it in V3. Don't understand why it is not in there already. Why remove one of the most useful functions?
ki...@gmail.com <ki...@gmail.com> #23
My customers sure liked to see it. It is a feature that would be useful to have in V3.
el...@gmail.com <el...@gmail.com> #24
Same issue for me, actually I'm evaluating the possibility to port our maps app to V3, but if there are features missing which are in use in the current app version, this is not possible...
btw why doesmaps.google.com use V2? ha? ^^
btw why does
jr...@gmail.com <jr...@gmail.com> #25
So I also wanted an OverviewMapControl for GMaps API v3. Since it's been over a year since this was acknowledged, I took matters into my own hands. Here's what I came up with:
http://code.google.com/p/gmaps-api-v3-overviewmapcontrol/
You will see that I have not as yet written any documentation, but I did include a simple page to demonstrate usage. Also included is a minified version using Closure compiler.
Please note that I have not yet tested this in MSIE. I will get to that in the coming days and weeks.
Also, I will more than welcome any comments or contributions you may wish to make to the project.
You will see that I have not as yet written any documentation, but I did include a simple page to demonstrate usage. Also included is a minified version using Closure compiler.
Please note that I have not yet tested this in MSIE. I will get to that in the coming days and weeks.
Also, I will more than welcome any comments or contributions you may wish to make to the project.
st...@gmail.com <st...@gmail.com> #26
Am I missing something? I couldn't get the utility jrgeerdes posted to work. The index.html example that's there doesn't show any overview control either when I run it.
jr...@gmail.com <jr...@gmail.com> #27
stuttsdc: What all did you dl? You must have the appropriate JS file (i.e., jOverviewMapControlV3.min.js) and the default.css file in order for index.html to work correctly. If you want to see it working, check out the link below:
http://jgeerdes.home.mchsi.com/playground/jOverviewMapControl/
jr...@gmail.com <jr...@gmail.com> #28
Also, since:
a) it has been more than a year since this issue was created,
b) it has been acknowledged since July 2009 and assigned since January 2010 with still no official implementation,
c) the jOverviewMapControl is the most complete implementation that I've seen so far,
d) the jOverviewMapControl has been made available as an OSS project on Google Code,
e) the jOverviewMapControl is inherently dependent on, must be displayed within, and will always display the same map type as a parent Google Map with its own Google branding and terms of use notice(s),
and f) the GOverviewMapControl implemented in GMaps JS API v2 does not include branding and terms of use notice(s),
I wonder if there is anyone on the GMaps (or GLegal) team who would be willing to discuss making an exemption to the TOS requirement for the jOverviewMapControl to display Google branding and terms notice(s).
a) it has been more than a year since this issue was created,
b) it has been acknowledged since July 2009 and assigned since January 2010 with still no official implementation,
c) the jOverviewMapControl is the most complete implementation that I've seen so far,
d) the jOverviewMapControl has been made available as an OSS project on Google Code,
e) the jOverviewMapControl is inherently dependent on, must be displayed within, and will always display the same map type as a parent Google Map with its own Google branding and terms of use notice(s),
and f) the GOverviewMapControl implemented in GMaps JS API v2 does not include branding and terms of use notice(s),
I wonder if there is anyone on the GMaps (or GLegal) team who would be willing to discuss making an exemption to the TOS requirement for the jOverviewMapControl to display Google branding and terms notice(s).
cr...@gmail.com <cr...@gmail.com> #29
This is a very useful tool. It would be great to have a collapsible one with the shaded rectangle showing where in the map the large viewport is like on google maps.
I have built one for a client but it SURE is hard to read with the extra google logo that I must keep and the copyright text (even though its the same map)
I have built one for a client but it SURE is hard to read with the extra google logo that I must keep and the copyright text (even though its the same map)
[Deleted User] <[Deleted User]> #30
Any progress on this very important tool which adds so much usability to the maps api ??
wo...@gmail.com <wo...@gmail.com> #31
overviewMapControl: true
inside the map options should do it, although it's not documented yet.
I don't know the reason.
inside the map options should do it, although it's not documented yet.
I don't know the reason.
jr...@gmail.com <jr...@gmail.com> #32
Although I'm not on the dev team - or employed by Google - I did play with the built-in control a bit yesterday. It does not yet duplicate the functionality of the GOverviewMapControl from GMaps v2. Specifically, while it does give an overview of the area, with a polygon where the map is looking right now, it does not allow you to drag that polygon around. Nor does it allow you to drag the inset map and have the polygon and main map then "chase" you to catch up. So I suspect that the reason that they haven't documented it yet is that they're not yet done with it!
th...@google.com <th...@google.com> #33
We're done with it now. :)
http://googlegeodevelopers.blogspot.com/2011/03/new-angle-on-world-with-45-imagery.html
Note that right now it must be explicitly added, but in 3 weeks time will be added to all maps by default (although in the minimized state).
Note that right now it must be explicitly added, but in 3 weeks time will be added to all maps by default (although in the minimized state).
ri...@gmail.com <ri...@gmail.com> #34
Thank you very much! Awesome!
[Deleted User] <[Deleted User]> #35
Very nice, the 45 degree view is awesome too, any other options coming for the overview map, size, position, etc ?
lu...@google.com <lu...@google.com> #36
File feature requests for options that you would like :)
[Deleted User] <[Deleted User]> #37
OK, I'll wait until it's added by default then file option requests
to...@gmail.com <to...@gmail.com> #38
Is anybody else having trouble with this in IE9? When enabled the overview map control it throws the following javascript error and fails to load the map controls:
SCRIPT65535: Invalid calling object
eval code (109), line 59 character 151
Looking in the debugger it looks like it's the code that's initializing the map and it's controls. It is packed code so I'm assuming it's a Google Maps error.
SCRIPT65535: Invalid calling object
eval code (109), line 59 character 151
Looking in the debugger it looks like it's the code that's initializing the map and it's controls. It is packed code so I'm assuming it's a Google Maps error.
cb...@google.com <cb...@google.com> #39
Could you try to narrow down your code to see what minimally causes the error? Then file a new bug with a link to your code.
am...@gmail.com <am...@gmail.com> #40
Hi
Thanks for providing this feature.
I'm trying now to check if the user has opened or closed the overview map, but it's always returning the previous state that I've used after creating the map with setOptions
The overview was closed at start, then I open it but I can't check with my code that status:
>>> map.get('overviewMapControlOptions')
Object { opened=false}
>>> map.overviewMapControlOptions
Object { opened=false}
What can I do to check it?
Thanks
Thanks for providing this feature.
I'm trying now to check if the user has opened or closed the overview map, but it's always returning the previous state that I've used after creating the map with setOptions
The overview was closed at start, then I open it but I can't check with my code that status:
>>> map.get('overviewMapControlOptions')
Object { opened=false}
>>> map.overviewMapControlOptions
Object { opened=false}
What can I do to check it?
Thanks
[Deleted User] <[Deleted User]> #41
please upload the php class
wo...@gmail.com <wo...@gmail.com> #42
You can check the status of the overview map when you register a click listener on the div that holds the image to collapse it. So you'd have to look at the DOM tree after the API has created the overview map. And be aware that the node location of this div may change at any time without notice.
Example:
http://www.wolfpil.de/v3/check-overview-map.html
Example:
qa...@nimblewebsolutions.com <qa...@nimblewebsolutions.com> #43
[Comment deleted]
Description
ntrol
Thanks!
Vishal Shah