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On Tue, 26 Sep 2017 09:15:49 +0200 |
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Raffaele Belardi <raffaele.belardi@××.com> wrote: |
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> Urs Schütz wrote: |
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> > On 09/20/17 07:55, Raffaele Belardi wrote: |
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> >> I suppose it's due to Google's choice to support only Chrome, |
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> >> although I missed the Gentoo news bit if there was one. |
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> >> |
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> >> For Android there is the really good Open Street Map application, |
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> >> are there any desktop alternatives in Portage for non-Chrome |
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> >> users? I know OSM has a web interface but I'd prefer a standalone |
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> >> application. |
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> > |
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> > Maybe sci-geosciences/viking ? |
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> > Try to change the map from MapQuest to MapNik to get a first |
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> > impression. |
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> |
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> Thanks to all for replies, I think I'll start with viking, qgis looks |
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> more complicated for a beginner. But as always (mapquest vs mapnik? |
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> why there are two? why should choose?) when you scrape the surface |
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> complexity immediately emerges so it will take some time and study. |
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kde-apps/marble is good. But unlike OsmAnd for Android it only uses |
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online, pre-rendered maps (they are cached to disk though). |
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Robert |
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-- |
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Róbert Čerňanský |
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E-mail: openhs@×××××××××.com |
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Jabber: hs@××××××.sk |
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