Born June 26, 2009, at 2:13 PM. Mother and baby are in fine health. More to come here when time allows. Thanks everyone for your kind words and wishes!
]]>The answer is you first need to use the entirely separate Attribute Transfer Mapping tool (also located in the Spatial Adjustment toolbar) to set up which fields map to which from one data layer to the other.
The problem: when nothing happens, it should be a cue for a helpful (ha!) error message, or even better, a prompt from the separate Attribute Transfer Mapping tool (why are they even separate?) asking you which layers and fields you want to work with.
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Born June 26, 2009, at 2:13 PM. Mother and baby are in fine health. More to come here when time allows. Thanks everyone for your kind words and wishes!
]]>Glass of Pinot Grigio.
See the last twelve pictures here to get an idea of the finished product.
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Array
(
[0] => 300
[1] => 200
[2] => 2
[3] => width="300" height="200"
[bits] => 8
[channels] => 3
[mime] => image/jpeg
)
The value in index 3 is a text string that expresses the image's width and height.
So:
<img src="image.jpg" alt="Descriptive text" <?php $dimensions = getimagesize("image.jpg"); echo "$dimensions[3]"; ?> />
Dave Montgomery discusses weirs in his book King of Fish. (I am particularly partial to the book's illustrations, and to this page.)
you might find yourself
in a raincoat on the roof,
holding a can of "Henry's 208," which, as it turns out, has a picture of you on the label.
PS: You may, when you return to the dry warmth of your sofa, enjoy reading the short story "Wayne's Fate" in the book Typical by Padgett Powell. Also, the story "christmas" in In Persuasion Nation by George Saunders.
]]>(Credit goes to my estimable colleague Erin for unintentionally inflicting the problem upon herself and then unearthing the solution.)
]]>Finder crashes on startup with following error:
EXC_BAD_ACCESS (0x0001)
KERN_INVALID_ADDRESS (0x0001) at 0x900241c0
Thread 3 Crashed:
0 0 + -1878900288
Culprit was DropBox Login Item.
]]>C:\Program Files\Common Files\ESRI\Raster\defaults\tiff.pdf
despite its file-name extension, is actually a "preferences definition file."
If you open it with a text editor (instead of an Adobe application), you can edit it (after making a backup copy of course).
Change the line:
tfw_access( "World File Access" ): "Read"
to:
tfw_access( "World File Access" ): "Write"
As is noted in the file below that line, the "Write" setting means "[A] World [.TFW] file [will be] read as [a] fallback on input[,] and [will be] written on creation/modification [of a .TIF file]"
So, if you generate a new .TIF it will still be a GeoTIF (i.e., it needs no .TFW because the coordinate-system information is self-contained in the .TIF file), but there will also be a .TFW file too, in case you are giving the file to someone whose software doesn't read the coordinate information inside the .TIF file. If you trash the .TFW, the .TIF will still know where it lives.
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