Oracle Spatial usefulness as overlay of disaster areas

We have a custom app that plots out properties relative to the company. Now, the request is the ability to plot out the area of impact for disasters to identify those at risk (eg. hurricane path, flood, bombing(not so natural)). Unfortunately, I missed the opportunity to attend the Oracle conference held in Florida or that may have given me plenty of info. However, even reviewing overviews and white-papers it seems rather vague.
Does anyone have suggestions on where to find the best or at least most useful info on Oracle Spatial as it would pertain to this? I also wonder how widely available such data for disaster paths/areas plotting will be.

user7673914 wrote:
We have a custom app that plots out properties relative to the company. Now, the request is the ability to plot out the area of impact for disasters to identify those at risk (eg. hurricane path, flood, bombing(not so natural)). Unfortunately, I missed the opportunity to attend the Oracle conference held in Florida or that may have given me plenty of info. However, even reviewing overviews and white-papers it seems rather vague.
Does anyone have suggestions on where to find the best or at least most useful info on Oracle Spatial as it would pertain to this? I also wonder how widely available such data for disaster paths/areas plotting will be.Wrong Forum.
The best thing to do would be to bomb out of downloads to the forum-database-spatial and re-post the question there.
See: Spatial
Mark the questioned in this forum as answered so people dont keep telling you do do this.
I would suspect spatial has some propeties that you may be able to integrate with your existing app, but I would expect custom oding would be needed.
Rgds - bigdelboy

Similar Messages

Using Java with Oracle Spatial

I am using the JDBC (Java classes dowloaded from
technet.oracle.com - (sdoapi.zip)) together with Oracle Spatial
8.1.6. I am writing a collection of Linestrings into Oracle
Spatial using the supplied java classes(sdoapi.zip). I use the
function createGeometryCollection(myCollection)to write the
Linestring collection to Oracle Spatial and they are written to
the database without error. However, when I try to read the
object back I get the following error:
Exception in thread "main"
oracle.sdoapi.geom.InvalidGeometryException
at oracle.sdoapi.adapter.AdapterSDO.importGeometry
(AdapterSDO.java:101)
at
MapInfoToOracleSpatial.MapInfoToOracleSpatial.main
(MapInfoToOracleSpatial.java:211)
I do not have a listing of this code so can you please tell me
what the error is (line of code) at line 211. Also, when I use
the Oracle Spatial Index Advisor to view the spatial data, it
only displays a quarter of the data. When I use MapInfo to view
it's equivalent TAB (Table) file it views correctly all the
data.
I can't understand why this is happening because the writing to
oracle and creation of each individual linestring does not
throw an error. It is only when I try to read back larger
objects from the database (2500 points) that it gives an error.
Is there a limitation on the size one can create linestrings?
Thanks
Regards
Stephen Syrett
Mobile Telecommunications Network
(MTN) South Africa

Latest Oracle Openworld Spatial/MapViewer activities list:
http://www.oracle.com/us/products/database/options/spatial/ssLINK/oow10-focuson-spatial-169204.pdf
thanks
LJ

Oracle Spatial User Conference - GITA Conference Seattle

http://www.gita.org/events/annual/31/Oracle.asp
Oracle Spatial User Conference
Please note that online registration for this event is now closed.
Thursday, March 13, 2008
Sheraton Seattle Hotel
1400 6th Avenue
Seattle, Washington USA
GITA invites you to attend the Oracle Spatial Users Conference. If you are currently a user, solutions provider, or systems integrator who depends upon Oracle’s spatial technologies, or if you want to learn why thousands of organizations use Oracle’s spatial database and application server capabilities, this is one event you won’t want to miss.
Learn about the latest Oracle geospatial technologies and the business and technical benefits they provide as users, solutions providers and Oracle executives share real world experience with the world's most widely used geospatial information technology platform.
More details will be posted soon—sign up for e-mail updates today!
ORACLE SPATIAL USER CONFERENCE AT GITA
Thursday, March 13, 2008—Seattle, Washington
Preliminary Agenda
Please check back for updates in the future. This agenda is subject to change.
Feb. 12 Update: Complete user sessions schedule and abstracts posted
Wednesday, March 12
6:00 – 8:30 p.m.      Oracle Spatial User Conference Reception — Cirrus Ballroom, Sheraton Seattle Hotel
Open to registered & paid user conference attendees only. Registration will be available at the door.
Thursday, March 13
8:00 – 8:30 a.m.
Oracle Spatial Special Interest Group Meeting
8:30 – 9:00 a.m.      Welcome – Oracle
9:00 – 10:30 a.m.
Maps in Business Solutions and Applications (Jayant Sharma)
* Fusion Middleware and BI
* OGC Web Services
* Work and Asset Management
* Mobile Workforce Management
10:30 – 11:00 a.m.
Break
11:00 a.m. – Noon
Oracle Spatial 11g – Technical Overview (Siva Ravada)
* What’s Better?
* What’s New?
* What Would You Like To See?
12:00 – 1:30 p.m.
Award Luncheon
1:30 – 3:00 p.m.
TECHNICAL USE CASES – USER SESSIONS
Track A
Mapping & Business Intelligence Applications in Insurance and Retail
Audatex Insight: Claims Analytics with Oracle Business Intelligence Enterprise Edition and Oracle MapViewer
Yasser Kanoun, Principal Consultant, KPI Partners
Sally Suico, Audatex
Audatex Insight is a claim analytics application that presents automobile claims data in graphical and geographical views for management decision support.
This presentation describes how the integration of Oracle MapViewer with OBIEE dashboards allowed Audatex to display claim analytics geographically. For instance, a user can view the average cost of car repair variance, for a specific insurance company compared to whole industry, on US map at desired geographical levels.
CatPortal's LocWizard: An Innovative Approach to Mapping Insurance Risk Intelligence and Enabling Faster Decision Making
Guru Rao, President, Catastrophe Systems,
Aon Re Services, Inc.
Deepak Badoni, Vice President, Catastrophe Systems, Aon Re Services, Inc.
Instant access to policy and location level insurance data is one of the keys to faster decision making during and after a catastrophe event. Using Oracle Business Intelligence Enterprise Edition and Oracle MapViewer, Aon Re Global has developed an industry leading business intelligence and mapping tool that allows users to seamlessly navigate between reports and maps.
The design was driven entirely by their clients’ need to answer key questions about their exposures and losses to catastrophes. The system uses a blend of custom programming and out-of-the-box functionality to create an interface that allows users to create powerful visualizations and reports with a few mouse-clicks – which previously took days, even weeks of manual effort.
Unobtrusive Spatial Enablement of the Oracle Business Intelligence Suite at RL Polk
Steven Pierce, Principal, Johnston McLamb
Robert Murray, Technical Product Manager, RL Polk
This presentation will describe RL Polk’s approach to integrating Oracle MapViewer into Oracle Business Intelligence Suite using Oracle MapViewer's Non-Spatial Data Provider. The NSDP brought an elegant and efficient approach to integrating spatial and non-spatial data in real time.
Track B
Oracle Spatial in Public Sector
Maximizing the Value of Cuyahoga County-Wide GIS Using Oracle Spatial and Oracle Fusion Middleware
J. Kevin Kelley, Geospatial Information Officer, Cuyahoga County
G. Patrick Zhu, Software Systems Developer,Michael Baker Corporation
Discover how to leverage Oracle Spatial and Fusion Middleware technologies to solve current complex county-wide Geospatial needs. Cuyahoga is implementing a cutting-edge architecture to support Grid computing, service-oriented architecture (SOA) and event-driven architecture (EDA) that delivers unprecedented flexibility, performance and scalability.
Web Mapping with Microsoft Virtual Earth and Oracle 10g in U.S. EPA's Grant Tracking Systems
Trevor Quinn, Principal Developer, Systalex Corporation
This presentation details how a U.S. EPA enterprise web application was "geo-enabled" using Microsoft Virtual Earth and Oracle Application Express, and how the back-end Oracle 10g database was transformed into a spatial data engine for Virtual Earth. The presentation demonstrates how to make Oracle MapViewer maps available to commercial mapping APIs as cached tiles, and describes how to serve feature data directly from the database to Virtual Earth using AJAX and PL/SQL.
Automatic Vehicles Monitoring System at Cotral
Giovanni Corcione, Sales Consultant, Oracle Italy
Paolo Castagno, Principal Consultant, Oracle Italy
Diego Ponzi, Production Monitoring- Innovation Manager, Cotral SPA
The Automatic Vehicles Monitoring (AVM) system at Cotral SPA monitors a fleet of 1600 buses that take about 4600 trips per day on a "near real time" basis. Through GPRS/HTTP, buses send information such as position, events, alarms, timing, schedule to a central system for storage and analysis in the Spatial Data Infrastructure, based on Oracle Spatial, for bus monitoring, mapping, reporting and trip planning. With Oracle’s linear referencing, buses can be located and displayed in real time. The Oracle MapViewer browser front-end renders interactive maps with dynamic bus positions according to routes and bus stop positions. A demo will be shown.
3:00 – 3:30 p.m.
Break / Vendor Booths
3:30 – 5:15 p.m.
TECHNICAL USE CASES – USER SESSIONS
Track A
Utilities Case Studies
A Case Study: Re-engineering Cable Industry Business Processes with Spatial Database Technologies
Dennis Beck, President, Spatial Business Systems
This presentation highlights how a suite of customer-service related business applications are being deployed to change cable industry. An overview of the key design criteria will be presented along with highlights of the technical challenges that were faced in building a large-scale set of applications. Details of the applications will be highlighted as well as an overview of the technical implementation considerations and challenges. The presentation will conclude with a demonstration.
Web based geospatial business applications - embedding the CAD/GIS client
Philip O'Doherty, CEO, eSpatial Inc.
Jon Polay, VP Sales, eSpatial Inc.
This talk looks at the emerging drive towards development of geospatial GIS/CAD features within web enabled business applications. It has always been a goal to embed CAD like capabilities within business applications, but it is only recently that the required database and software infrastructure has made this possible. Leading Wireless Telecommunications Company, Verizon, will present its VEGA Application. This demo includes CAD data editing and manipulation features, seamlessly provided as an end to end process, all accessible within a pure web browser.
Foundations of the New Enterprise: Managing Critical Business Data using Oracle Spatial
Justin Lokitz, Director of Sales Engineering Organization Leica Geosystems Geospatial Imaging
Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission (WSSC) is among the top ten Water and Waste Water utilities in the United States. Early on, to support its business needs with regards to geospatial data, WSSC had built a system using software from many traditional GIS vendors that lacked integration and support for many vital business processes. In 2006 WSSC moved all enterprise data to Oracle Spatial (vector and raster data) and implemented the Leica Geosystems' ADE suite.
Modeling Utility Networks with Oracle Spatial Network Data Model
Peter Manskopf, Senior Consultant, GE Energy
The capabilities in Oracle Spatial allowed GE to build its next generation GIS client using Oracle Spatial as the data repository. The Oracle Spatial network data model provides the primitive spatial data structures required to model and meet the complex needs of utility customers. This presentation will give a technical overview how an electrical utility network can be modeled using the Oracle network topology model. The presentation will cover: How Oracle Spatial data structures can be used to model a connected utility network. How the SDO_NET API is used to perform different types of network tracing crucial to utilities. A demo will show the GE client performing network operations on Oracle Spatial.
     Track B
Oracle Spatial in Public Sector & Map Production
Using Oracle Spatial and MapViewer for Evaluation of Urban Area Development in Brazil
Andre Luis Carvalho da Motta e Silva, Stategical Projects Director, CODEPLAN
Gustavo Neves de Andrade Lemes, Consultant, Sete Serviços
Fernando Targa, Development Director, GEMPI
To meet information demand concerning income and job generation programs implemented by Brazil’s Federal District Economic Development Office (SDE), the Federal District Planning Company developed the Urban Areas Management System (SIGAU). Local areas are evaluated through performance indexes that take into account urban features, land plot, block and district, and analysis/simulation of a large volume of data from many governmental offices and systems. Thematic maps enable follow up and decision making on current programs. Oracle Spatial, GeoRaster and MapViewer provide a safe, high performance implementation platform. A demo will be shown.
Creation, Publication & Update of Maps out of Databases
Sebastien Lanoe, Product Marketing Manager, Lorienne SA
The production of maps out of GIS databases is often a challenging process. Lorienne innovates with a new map production environment for map creation, map publication and map updates from Oracle Spatial, with a focus on high quality, production cost, data integrity and diversification of map products across media. The case study with Tele Atlas data stored in Oracle Spatial will address the benefits, the level of quality, the efficiency of the production process and its dedicated user-friendly environment.
Reengineering Desktop Thick Workgroups into Web
Rich Enterprise Clients
Bryan Hall, Spatial Architect, L-3 Communications
Jeff Walawender, Senior Software Engineer, L-3 Communications
Cost cutting requires reengineering spatial solutions to directly address business requirements. But enterprise computing for spatial data has, with even "Web 2.0", required the user to lose the responsiveness and feedback that traditional desktop thick client GIS software has provided. We took a different approach in the re-engineering effort and concentrated on making it work as much like a traditional desktop thick client - while simplifying use, making editing more reliable, and actually speeding up rendering. All this, while only supporting one versioned Oracle Spatial database, and application tier for all users.
Complete eGovernment solution at City of Bolzano
Stefan Putzer, CreaForm
Giulio Lavoriero, Director of Engineering, CreaForm
The City of Bolzano, Italy has a unique, complete editing and publishing environment for geographical data. The Oracle Spatial-based enterprise editing environment supports import and export into geospatial tools from Bentley and ESRI, and network modeling from Oracle Spatial. Data is shared with GeoJAX, an easy-to-use geographical web browser that uses the Oracle MapViewer framework in combination with J2EE and AJAX for browsing Oracle Spatial data. This provides a flexible viewer supports spatial queries, and can be fully customized (style and functionality). Users can easily import any kind of geographical data from an ESRI file, edit it with a CAD precision functionality and make those data visible to anyone via the web in a very short time.
5:00 – 5:30 p.m.
Closing Reception
Questions about the Oracle Spatial Users Conference? Contact us!
Phone: 303-337-0513 Fax: 303-337-1001 E-mail: [email protected]

Hi:
Some updates regarding the Oracle Spatial User Conference 2008.
1 - Presentations are now available at
http://www.oracle.com/technology/products/spatial/htdocs/spatial_conf_0803_idx.html
All submitted presentations have been posted except for the 3:30 track B slides. Those will be available in a day or two.
2 - Survey for Conference Attendees: If you attended the conference, please take a few minutes to complete the brief survey: http://www.zoomerang.com/Survey/survey-intro.zgi?p=WEB227LQXQUMMD.
Take the survey by April 2 to be entered in a random drawing to receive a copy of the Pro Oracle Spatial for Oracle Database 11g book. We'll also give away 10 GITA shoulder bags.
Thanks to the speakers, sponsors, and participants for a great conference!

Uploading bulk data in oracle spatial

Hi,
I need to upload a map data in (input is ESRI File geodatabase) in Oracle Spatial using ArcSDE.
I have Oracle spatial 10g, ArcGIS desktop 9.3. I am able to connect the oracle spatial data using arcsde and i am able to view those maps in arcmap. Also, i am able to upload small esri shape files in oracle spatial using esri arccatalog through arcsde.
I would like to know, the steps to be followed to upload a road network for North america (around 15gb) data as SDO. If there is any document available it will be more useful for me.
Or pls. share your experience in this.
Thanks,
Vadivelan. P

Yikes,
You won't require 150 gig of undo to load your data with ESRI tools. Noel might need to start a new thread to discuss that issue as his bulk loader may need some tuning. :p
All ESRI bulk loaders use a rather modest auto-commit. ArcCatalog is 1000 records and sdeimport is 2000 records by default. So after loading that many records the tool does a commit and thus avoids much undo at all. You can easily change this number to tune performance (higher for point data, lower for huge honkin' polygons) in the parameters.
At this point I would say the heck with all these torpedoes and give your load a try. You stated in the very first thread that you have loaded shapefiles successfully into Oracle Spatial so the assumption is you have your dbtune keywords setup and are all set with the issues of mapping ESRI coordinate systems into Oracle Spatial. So full steam ahead! Another idea would be to load a small subset of the data and make sure its correct to your needs before doing the whole thing. My opinion is I don't think you need to worry about the 15 gig size of the load. Yes it will take some time to do but I would bet whatever problems you run into are the same you would face with a 15 meg load.
Cheers and good luck,
Paul

Oracle Spatial User's Conference

Oracle Spatial User's Conference
Thursday, March 10, 2005 at the Colorado Convention Center
First Annual Oracle Spatial Users Conference and inaugural meeting of the North American Oracle Spatial Users Group
GITA invites you to attend the Oracle Spatial Users Conference.
If you are currently a user, solutions provider, or systems integrator who depends upon Oracle's spatial technologies, or if you want to learn why thousands of organizations use Oracle's spatial database, this is one event you won't want to miss.
Learn about the latest Oracle 10g geospatial technologies as Oracle executives detail the future direction of geospatial science, how the market is changing, and how technology breakthroughs will affect business and society.
Participants will enjoy a Wednesday night social courtesy of NAVTEQ, the digital roadmap provider; a full day of technical, business, and user sessions; and a one-year charter membership in the North American Oracle Spatial Users Group (North American attendees only), where you can share experiences, meet other experts, and provide input to Oracle and Oracle solution providers.
For additional information and to register, visit www.gita.org/events/annual/28/Oracle.html
GITA's Annual Conference
March 6-9, 2005 at the Colorado Convention Center
For more information about Annual Conference 28, visit GITA on the Web at gita.org.
The Geospatial Information & Technology Association (GITA) is the premier professional association serving the global geospatial community. For nearly three decades, GITA has provided unbiased, world-class information on geospatial technologies through its conferences, seminars, chapter events, webcasts, forums, and publications. GITA's Annual Conference 28 is slated to be held just prior to the Oracle Spatial Users Conference, on March 6-9, 2005, at the Colorado Convention Center. This premier geospatial event will include a dozen Knowledge Immersion seminars, more than 80 technical paper presentations, user forums, panel discussions, networking events, and a 100,000-square-foot products and services exhibition.

Hi,
The schedule for this conference is now available. See:
http://www.gita.org/events/annual/28/Oracle.html
This is truly meant to be a worldwide event, and looking at the agenda shows there is an item for international attendees. Perhaps one of the topics could include how to bring a conference such as this to Europe.
There will be real users speaking about some of the largest spatial implementations, about topology, about georaster, location based services, network data model - truly this is the type of conference where you will leave with information and contacts to help you better do your job.
Here are just some of the titles for the sessions:
Oracle 10g Release 2 and Beyond: New Features and Future Directions for Oracle's Spatial Technologies
The Transformative Power of Geospatially-enabled Enterprise Data Integration: Benefits for Government, Business and Service-Oriented Applications
UK Ordnance Survey: The MAIA Project: Business Objectives and Technical Challenges in the Development of a Very Large Geospatial Database
U.S. Air Force: Integrating Secure Web and Mobile Applications into the Enterprise for the Management of Communications Infrastructure
United States Census: Spatial Data Storage and Topology in the Redesigned MAF/TIGER System
State of West Virginia: Implementing a Scalable, Secure 911 System
San Mateo County, California: Countywide Spatial Data Management Backbone
Alaska Department of Natural Resources: Integrating Location and Business Information Using Oracle Spatial in the Alaska Land Information Management System (Richard Clement, a frequent poster to this message board will be speaking)
State of Arkansas - GeoStor Project: Unified Vector and Raster Data Warehouse
British Telecom: Telco Legacy Network Inventory - Automated Capture and Integration using Oracle Spatial 10g Network Data Model
Hydro-Quebec: Live Monitoring of Environmental and Meterological Events affecting the Energy Transmission Network
Hutchinson 3G: The World's First and Largest 3G LBS Deployment
US Geological Survey: "Map what you have, Map what you don't" How USGS Integrates WMS (Web Mapping Services) into its Oracle MapViewer and Oracle Spatial Applications to Provide Rich Background Layers for Generated Maps
Telefonica: Geospatial Database for Operations and Engineering
Oh, and I will be there also, and might just have a Pro Oracle Spatial book or two to give away.

Oracle Spatial Object

I have more than 2 geographical points In USA saved in oracle DB using geometry object...
are there any function in Oracle Spatial Object that gives me the shortest route to go through all theses geographical points

You would need to create a network with all of your point geometries as nodes and lines as links. See...
Oracle® Spatial Topology and Network Data Models Developer's Guide
11g Release 2 (11.2) Part II
Once you do that you can use it to solve your problem (traveling salesman).

ArcInfo and ArcSDE / Oracle Spatial

Hello,
I saw some discussion on ArcInfo and Oracle Spatial and thought of asking this question.
I have ArcInfo software,some ArchInfo boundary Files that need to be loaded into ArcSDE and Oracle Spatial.
I want to convert ArcInfo boundary files into ArcSDE format.
I want to send ArcSDE export dump so that it can be imported into ArcSDE licenced server elsewhere.
For doing this work do I need ArcSDE as I am not going to use ArcSDE. I want to just convert ArcInfo files into ArcSDE and send it.
Any suggestions are welcome.
Thanks for the help.

This is a very interesting topic, I have never seen or read a detailed comparison of the functionality within ArcSDE and Oracle Locator/Spatial. I have worked with both of these for five years or more, and if this comparison was made using the most current versions of these products, it is my opinion that these are fuctionally equivalent. Fundamentally, they differ in how spatial analysis is performed, Oracle Spatial uses Max Egenhoffers model, while ArcSDE implements the Clementini operators. When comparing ESRI's implementation of "versioning" with Oracle's Workspace Manager, I think Workspace Manager is a superior design, and has more flexibility/fuctionality. Besides, it is more open to choices in client applications, since the long transactions are part of the database, rather than the client application (ArcInfo Desktop). What is missing in Workspace Manager is a Java API.
In general, the SDO_GEOMETRY scales better for large databases than using LONG_RAW (SDEBINARY).
Thats my $0.02 worth. I just recieved a copy of MapInfo Professional 8.0, and they claim to support long transactions in Oracle. Will investigate.
Richard Clement

Clipping algorithm implemented in Oracle Spatial for SDO_INTERSECTION

Hi!
Does anybody knows which clipping algorithm is implemented in Spatial for SDO_INTERSECTION function in 10g or 11g? It's probably some of well-known algorithm (Sutherland–Hodgman, Weiler–Atherton, Vatti ...) with some modifications made to it. I'm just not sure which one. I'm doing a short presentation on Oracle Spatial clipping capabilities so that info might come in handy.
Thanks!
rawcofe

Thanks for your post. Yes, Sutherland-Hodgman is good and easy to implement if you have convex clipping polygons. However, i do not need to implement it. I just want to know which algorithm Oracle Spatial uses for clipping so I can describe it in greater detail during my presentation. :-)

Begining in Oracle Spatial

Hi,
I`m a begining in Oracle Spatial, my university has provided me Oracle Spatial 8.1.5, but not his training. I have obtained the training of Oracle Spatial 8.1.6 but there are different things. Somebody can say to me like obtaining training of Oracle Spatial 8.1.5. Thank you very much.
Chema.

Hi,
I`m a begining in Oracle Spatial, my university has provided me Oracle Spatial 8.1.5, but not his training. I have obtained the training of Oracle Spatial 8.1.6 but there are different things. Somebody can say to me like obtaining training of Oracle Spatial 8.1.5. Thank you very much.
Chema.

Planning data to Oracle Tables Using ERPi???

Hi All,
We are using a Hyperion V11.1.2 having a scenario like
we want ot load data in to Oracle Tables or GL Balance Tables from Planning Application using ERPi , but we are not loading data directly from GL Balance to Planning using ERPi, so can we load data from Planning to OeBS or Oracle Tables using ERPi???
Are there any special adaptars or special way to load data back to OeBS GL Balance ???
Regarda
Kumar

Hi ram
let me know how can i upload oracle tables to XML
regards
Anand

Creating an Oracle Spatial database in 10g and connecting ArcGIS

I have a set of shapefiles that I want to convert into Oracle Spatial 10g and then be able to view these with the capability of ArcGIS 9 (without using ArcSDE).
From what I've read, I think this could be done by using ODBC. Once that connection is made, will I then be able to use the full functionality of ArcGIS especially read/write functions to edit the information in Oracle Spatial?
What data formats does Oracle Spatial in 10g support. I am concerned about raster data, CAD data, Survey data etc

The shape files can be loaded into Oracle spatial using shp2sdo.exe available on web.To view the GIS data in ArcGIS ,ArcGIS needs the layers to be registered.Therefore you need Arcsde for registering the layers.But for viewing the data in Arcgis we do not need arcsde ,we can view the data using direct connect.For editing the data we can use ODBC connection.
About raster data,we can load tiff,jpeg,bmp,png,gif using georaster tools provided by oracle into georaster tables.
Thanks
PC Rao

Get Oracle Spatial Certified at OpenWorld Test Fest

Get Oracle Spatial Certified at Oracle OpenWorld Test Fest
Free! for OPN Exchange attendees
Will you be attending Oracle OpenWorld in San Francisco on Sep. 30-Oct. 4?
If so, you can take advantage of Test Fest during the conference, to earn an Oracle Spatial Certified Implementation Specialist credential. This opportunity is free to registered attendees of Oracle PartnerNetwork Exchange @ OpenWorld.
Make sure you preregister soon to reserve a seat in one of the 10 sessions being offered. Further details on Test Fest are here:
http://www.oracle.com/opnexchange/learn/test-fest/index.html
Oracle Spatial Specialist exam information/study materials are here:
http://www.oracle.com/partners/en/knowledge-zone/database/spatial11g-exam-1558007.html
Check out the new OPN Exchange offerings here: http://www.oracle.com/opnexchange

After making it 'FALSE' also i am getting the error
(ORA-29532: Java call terminated by uncaught Java exception: java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: the specified map does not exist
ORA-06512: at "MDSYS.SDO_NETWORK_MANAGER_I", line 315
ORA-06512: at "MDSYS.SDO_NETWORK_MANAGER_I", line 245
ORA-06512: at "METRO.GETSHORTESTPATH", line 31
ORA-00600: internal error code, arguments: [17099], [], [], [], [], [], [], []
ORA-06512: at line 1)
What am i doing wrong..

Oracle Spatial with Pro*C

Is it recommended or possible to develop an application for Oracle Spatial using Pro*C/C++?
null

Yes. PRO*C fully supports objects, and
MDSYS.SDO_GEOMETRY is just an Oracle object.
Thanks.
Dan

How to use Oracle Spatial in this scenario

My scenario is like that:
I'm very new to Oracle Spatial
I'm building an application that will be based on asp.net.(I am
confident about .net)
As per my client requirement there are some kml file in one archive
folder.
Let me give an example:
say there is a kml file for region A.(latitude say 36 n to 40 n and
longitude is 110 w to 115 w) already in the archive folder.
Now if a new kml file(say A1.kml) that has been created by the user
and say its latitude and longitude are respectively 37n and 112w. As we clicked A.kml, google earth is opened up for the region A and as
we move our mouse cursor to more deeper more polygons are visible.
eventually polygon for A1.kml is also visible and definitely which is
inside the polygon for region A.
How can I achieve this thing by using oracle spatial 10g? ---(it's one of my senior's advice to use "oracle spatial 10g" in this scenario)
I'm not too sure whether I can able to make it clear to u about my
situation; plz xcuse me if I'm wasting ur valuable time.

Hi,
This link helped me a lot!
http://www.oracle.com/technology/pub/articles/rubio-mashup.html
Hope it could help you too.
Best regards,
Luiz

Are Oracle spatial java libraries redistributable?

Hi,
Do you have any idea about Oracle's policy on distributing Oracle Spatial Java Class Libraries? Can our software that is targeted for commercial purpose distribute it?
We are using these SDO java libraries.
oracle_sdo.jar
sdoapi.jar
sdogr.jar
sdonm.jar
sdotopo.jar
sdoutl.jar
Also if redistribution is not allowed, can our users having Oracle DB license, copy these libraries from their Oracle DB machine to the machine where our product is installed.
Please guide us to appropriate web link on this topic. We could not get clear information by going through Oracle sites.
Thanks in advance,
Subrahmanyam.

Go to: http://www.oracle.com/technology/software/products/spatial/index.html
Then click one of the downloads and you get the "Oracle Technology Network Development and Distribution License Terms". The second box covers the distribution license.
I'm sure that its covered in there .... Lots of Legal Mumbo-Jumbo ...... But it contains this line:
"You may also distribute the programs with your applications to your customers."
So it looks like "Yes" is the answer to your question !
Ro

Oracle Spatial usefulness as overlay of disaster areas

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