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OSM Overpass API with PHP-SimpleXML :: workin with the the OSM-Endpoint
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By naap51stang · Posted
I have the Pixel 9 Pro XL...Unless this thing is "leaps and bounds" faster than the 9, I'll pass. And by leaps and bounds, I don't mean on benchmarks. "Real world" faster. Most people don't even come close to topping out the performance of their phones. Tensor G5 is Google's most powerful chip to date, boasting a staggering 36 percent performance leap over G4. -
By hellowalkman · Posted
MIT's stunning 'bubble wrap' device squeezes water out from thin air even in deserts by Sayan Sen Image by Matteo Roman via Pexels Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) engineers have built a new kind of device that can pull clean drinking water straight out of the air—no electricity needed. It’s designed for areas where water is scarce and traditional sources like rivers or lakes aren’t reliable. Right now, more than 2.2 billion people globally don’t have access to safe drinking water. In the United States alone, 46 million face water insecurity, with either no running water or water that’s not safe to drink. This new device, called an Atmospheric Water Harvesting Window (AWHW), uses a unique hydrogel panel that looks like black bubble wrap. These dome-shaped bubbles soak up water vapor from the air, especially at night when humidity is higher. During the day, sunlight makes the vapor inside evaporate. That vapor then condenses on a glass surface and drips down through a tube, turning into drinkable water. The AWHW doesn’t rely on power sources like batteries or solar panels. It’s completely passive, meaning it works on its own. The team tested a meter-sized panel in Death Valley, California, one of the driest places in North America, and got between 57.0 and 161.5 milliliters of water per day even with humidity as low as 21 percent. That’s more than what other similar passive devices have managed. “We have built a meter-scale device that we hope to deploy in resource-limited regions, where even a solar cell is not very accessible,” said Xuanhe Zhao, a professor at MIT. “It’s a test of feasibility in scaling up this water harvesting technology. Now people can build it even larger, or make it into parallel panels, to supply drinking water to people and achieve real impact.” Another cool part of the design is how they kept the water safe to drink. Usually, these kinds of hydrogels use salts like lithium chloride to absorb more vapor but that can lead to salt leaking into the water, which isn’t ideal. To solve this, MIT’s team mixed in glycerol, a compound that helps keep salt locked inside the gel. In testing, the lithium ion concentration in the harvested water stayed below 0.06 ppm (parts per million), which is way below the safe limit. The hydrogel domes also give the material more surface area, letting it collect more vapor. The outer glass panel is coated with a special polymer film that helps cool the glass, making it easier for vapor to condense. “This is just a proof-of-concept design, and there are a lot of things we can optimize,” said lead author Chang Liu, now a professor at the National University of Singapore. “For instance, we could have a multipanel design. And we’re working on a next generation of the material to further improve its intrinsic properties.” Published in Nature Water, the study says the AWHW could last at least a year and shows promise for making safe, sustainable water in places with harsh climates. The researchers believe an array of vertical panels could one day supply water to individual households, especially in remote or off-grid locations. Source: MIT News, Nature This article was generated with some help from AI and reviewed by an editor. Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, this material is used for the purpose of news reporting. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. -
By leonsk29 · Posted
Clear Linux is open source, indeed, so its source code is available for anyone. They're just shutting down its support from them, they're not forbidding anyone else from taking over. -
By leonsk29 · Posted
Linux Mint is also my favorite distro, but I fear what will happen with it if Clem were to disappear tomorrow, to be honest. -
By ThaCrip · Posted
Yeah, I totally get your point, which is possible it could happen. I just hope there is a few people around him who are similar to where if they took over things would run pretty much the same. if not, then yeah, it could start to decline rapidly etc. but I figure something that's been around for a longer period of time with a decent backing, and probably more users than most Linux distro's (which I would 'imagine' Mint is one of the more used Linux desktop distro's by volume of people who use it), is less likely to just disappear. but like you said, nothing is guaranteed. but I do think you are probably right in that Clem is probably the core of what keeps Mint, Mint. I like how it tends to stay pretty much the same with some slight tweaks here and there (but is largely the same) instead of that crap some people go for with change for the sake of change trying to create a overly fancy interface and other unnecessary stuff etc. I also feel Mint keeps a nice balance of things out-of-the-box where it's not too bloated, nor too striped down. p.s. but I see Mint as a better Ubuntu basically. but I get your point like if it was more of a really serious choice of needing a 'safe bet' to use long term, then yeah something like official Ubuntu would be one of the better choices for sure given what you said with it being backed by an actual company which makes it a safer bet than Mint which is smaller and 'could' potentially be more fragile.
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tarifa
good day dear programmers, dear experts here at Neowin,
i am currently working on a parser that gets data via OSM Overpass API with PHP-SimpleXML. I am workin with the pretty new to the work with PHPSimpleXML so do not bear with me for askin newby questions. I am tryin to get data using Open Street Maps. I want to write a code that works with the endpoint of openstreetmap - and the given data is the starting point for further explorations. My tactic is as follows:
I fetch data from the openstreetmap-endpoint
1. i run requests to the openstreetmap-endpoint- (see below) and i try three different APIs per request isn't that easy on ressources and
2. I don't know how to work with the results that i gather from the OpenStreetmap-Endpoint
see the request:
This is derived from here: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/16129184/osm-data-parsing-to-get-the-nodes-with-child
I want to filter the data to get the nodes with special category. Here is sample of the OSM data I want to get the whole schools within an area. The first script runs well - but now i want to refine the search and add more tags. Finally i want to store all into the MySQL-db
So we need to make some XML parsing with PHP:
The following is a little OSM Overpass API example with PHP SimpleXML
The second part is more interesting. That is querying the XML data you have already. This is most easily done with xpath, the used PHP XML library is based on libxml which supports XPath 1.0 which covers the various querying needs very well. The following example lists all schools and tries to obtain their names as well. I have not covered translations yet because my sample data didn't have those, but you can also look for all kind of names including translations and just prefer a specific one):
The key point here are the xpath queries. Two are used, the first one to get the nodes that have certain tags. I think this is the most interesting one for you:
//node[tag[@k = "amenity" and @v = "school"]]
This line says: Give me all node elements that have a tag element inside which has the k attribute value "amenity" and the v attribute value "school". This is the condition you have to filter out those nodes that are tagged with amenity school. Further on xpath is used again, now relative to those school nodes to see if there is a name and if so to fetch it:
tag[@k = "name"]/@v'
This line says: Relative to the current node, give me the v attribute from a tag element that as the k attribute value "name". As you can see, some parts are again similar to the line before. I think you can both adopt them to your needs. Because not all school nodes have a name, a default string is provided for display purposes by adding it to the (then empty) result array:
list($name) = $school->xpath('tag[@k = "name"]/@v') + ['(unnamed)']; ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Provide Default Value
so far so good: note. i need to have the adress-data, of the school with
cf http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:addr
and even more important
cf http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:contact
btw. here my results for that code-example:
martin@linux-70ce:~/php> martin@linux-70ce:~/php> php osm1.php Query returned 1691 node(s) and took 3.34569 seconds. 23 School(s) found: #00: ID:332534486 [39.5017565,16.2721899] Scuola Primaria #01: ID:1428094278 [39.3320912,16.1862820] (unnamed) #02: ID:1822746784 [38.9075566,16.5776597] (unnamed) #03: ID:1822755951 [38.9120272,16.5713431] (unnamed) #04: ID:1903859699 [38.6830409,16.5522243] Liceo Scientifico Statale A. Guarasci #05: ID:2002566438 [39.1349460,16.0736446] (unnamed) #06: ID:2056891127 [39.4106679,16.8254844] (unnamed) #07: ID:2056892999 [39.4124687,16.8286119] (unnamed) #08: ID:2272010226 [39.4481717,16.2894353] SCUOLA DELL'INFANZIA SAN FRANCESCO #09: ID:2272017152 [39.4502366,16.2807664] Scuola Media #10: ID:2358307794 [39.5015031,16.3905965] I.I.S.S. Liceo Statale V. Iulia #11: ID:2358307796 [39.4926280,16.3853662] Liceo Classico #12: ID:2358307797 [39.4973761,16.3858275] Scuola Media #13: ID:2358307800 [39.5015527,16.3941156] I.T.C. e per Geometri #14: ID:2358307801 [39.4983862,16.3807796] Istituto Professionale #15: ID:2358344885 [39.4854617,16.3832419] Istituto Tecnico Statale Commerciale G. Falcone martin@linux-70ce:~/php>
note. i need to have the adress-data, of the shool with
and even more important http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:contact
How to add this .. into the query? and how to finally store all into the MySQL-db?
update: can i rework like so:
$xml = file_get_contents($url); $data = new SimpleXMLElement($xml); $data variable contains the following: SimpleXMLElement Object ( [@attributes] => Array ( [timestamp] => Sat, 15 Jun 13 20:02:13 +0000 [attribution] => Data Š OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL 1.0. http://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright [querystring] => Bucharest-Romania [polygon] => false [exclude_place_ids] => 331526 [more_url] => http://nominatim.openstreetmap.org/search?format=xml&exclude_place_ids=331526&q=Bucharest-Romania ) [place] => SimpleXMLElement Object ( [@attributes] => Array ( [place_id] => 331526 [osm_type] => node [osm_id] => 96209423 [place_rank] => 15 [boundingbox] => 44.4361381530762,44.4361419677734,26.1027431488037,26.1027450561523 [lat] => 44.436139 [lon] => 26.1027436 [display_name] => BucureČti, Sector 2, Bucuresti, România, European Union [class] => place [type] => city [importance] => 0.73231672860554 [icon] => http://nominatim.openstreetmap.org/images/mapicons/poi_place_city.p.20.png ) ) )
dear friends, look forward to hear from you
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