ItinTool demo result
What to expect
The ItinTool currently gives back :- a PostGreSQL/PostGIS table with your data points, served through WMS
- a KML rendering of your data points
- a CSV rendering of your data points
- a KML rendering of the lines connecting your points
- an RDP-algorithm simplification of your dataset (points), as KML
- an RDP-algorithm simplification of your dataset (lines), as KML
- an RDP-algorithm simplification of your dataset (points), as CSV
- all the above KML layers, served through WMS and visualised through the OpenLayers application.
- a (Dijkstra) shortest path route through your data points, as KML
- a CSV file containing the distance matrix for your data points
- PostGreSQL/PostGIS tables for the connecting lines between the data points, served through WMS
- interactive adaptation of algorithm parameters
- a full overview of the data set, available in many different standard formats
- various interpretations of the dataset (e.g. Dijkstra shortest path, Ramen-Douglas-Peucker line simplification,...), visualised through WMS and other standards.
- eventually : different visualisations offered to the human expert, for picking out the most probable itinerary pathway.
Interpretation example
An example of data point interpretation is given here : input was a 1500+ waypoint .gpx file downloaded directly from a GPS device. The waypoints were registered at 5 second intervals on an agreeable sunday afternoon walk near Leuven (Belgium).Remark that the treshold parameter for the simplification algorithm could be set to folow more closely the data path : this will be an important subject of further testing efforts.