The document provides an overview of the OSGeo Live project, which features 43 open-source geospatial software projects presented in a 'lightning' format at the FOSS4G conference. It discusses the history of the project, its evolution through various versions since its inception, and the collaboration among developers and sponsors to promote geospatial tools and applications. Additionally, it highlights the importance of standards in web mapping services and the support for various geospatial functionalities offered by the projects included in OSGeo Live.

1. OSGeo Live Lightning Overview Jody Garnett

2. Welcome to FOSS4G What is “Lightning about a 90 mins presentation”? Nothing!

3. Everything: There are 43 projects, 90 seconds a project Quick rundown of the OSGeo Live project

4. An Overview of the products included Learn what is available today

5. Great for planning your activities this week!

6. Background information ... like who pays! Using OSGeo Live to bring the conference Home

7. OSGeo Live Project

8. What does it look like?

9. Scale of OSGeo Live Team of core developers Alex Mandel, Cameron Shorter, Hamish Bowman 3 mirrors of the OSGeo Live

10. Along with one person from each project 35 volunteers listed!

11. Worldwide representation Related activities Conferences, Click-to-try, Workshops, etc...

12. FOSS4G 2007 Initial idea of creating a DVD

13. Tip Many good things start at FOSS4G

14. Go to a Bird of Feather session!

15. FOSS4G 2009 – Version 2 Version 2.0 “Arramagong” produced by LISAsoft

16. The name means “Wombats run down holes”

17. Cameron Shorter inspired everyone to bring this one in Contents Increase to 21 projects

18. Xbuntu based, with an actual build process Success! FOSS4G provided a printing run

19. Used an example “template” script inviting others to fill in the blanks in order to take part

20. 48 hour build cycle (automation!)

21. FIG 2010 – Version 3 An international Surveyors conference “Arramagong”

22. A wombat is like a cute bager Contents 34 projects represented Success LISAsoft sponsored a printing run

23. Tyler Mitchell

24. Used in training courses

25. FOSS4G 2010 – Version 4 Version 4.0 “OSGeo Live”

26. 100% less wombat references Contents 43 projects!

27. Project Documentation! OGC Standards Documentation! Success FOSS4G provided a printing run

28. Two weeks of QA prior to FOSS4G 5% failure rate (a couple projects need workarounds) Templates provided for overview documentation

29. Sponsorship FOSS4G Paid for each Printing Run (Thank you!) CRCSI Paid for a Printing Run Other LISAsoft: supplied staff

30. Autodesk: Hired Trevor Wekel to package up MapGuide Open Source for inclusion OSDM Paid for a QA run of the Project Overviews Information Center for the Env. At University of California

31. In-Kind Contributions OGC – Documentation on Standards In layman terms (good to see!) Project Communities Programs!

32. Documentation! Packagers Templates for Project Developers

33. Build Scripts

34. Quality Assurance

35. Why is OSGeo Live Successful Today Gap between ...

36. Developers who write the software Cost of writing “proper” Linux installers was too expensive

37. Producing DVDs takes too much time And installers who package it for others Cost of figuring out the software too expensive

38. Cost of describing the software too expensive OSGeo Live bridges this Gap “project management” for developers and installers

39. Arrange sponsorship for DVD print runs

40. Contact point for conferences and education programs

41. OSGeo Live is Valuable Great example of collaboration to produce value!

42. Conferences: Provide Printing, and get a great ready-to-run DVD for your delegates

43. A bit more effort and you can brand to match your conference

44. How to Help! Volunteer on our mailing list

45. Sponsor an activity

46. The Projects

47. The Projects There are a couple of ways to think about the projects

48. For each project Name

49. OSGeo Project

50. License

51. Features

52. Website

53. Visual

54. Sponsors – who is paying for the developers For more information please check the OSGeo Live documentation on your DVD

55. Some projects also have a “Quickstart” which is a good help

56. Stack Grouping? ICON_Server_flat_Q408.png ICON_PDA_Q308 ICON_Laptop_Q308 gvSIG ICON_Desktop_Q308 ICON_USB_Q308 Y:\lisasoft\marketing\Presentations\2008-11 OSDC\Mark Leslie -OpenSource-stack\images\logo-QGIS.png DMZ Enterprise Services Disk Array Information Browser Mobile gvSig Mobile Data Products OSM Application Server Desktop MapServer Grass GIS deegree PostGIS OpenLayers OpenLayers_logo.wmf TileCache MetaCarta_logo_FINAL.eps GeoServer GeoServer_MARK.png GeoNetwork QuantumGIS uDig Y:\lisasoft\marketing\Presentations\2008-11 OSDC\Mark Leslie -OpenSource-stack\images\logo-uDig.png Mapbender Y:\lisasoft\marketing\Presentations\2008-11 OSDC\Mark Leslie -OpenSource-stack\images\logo-Mapbender.png gvSig gvSIG gvSig gvSIG JUMP Y:\lisasoft\marketing\Presentations\2008-11 OSDC\Mark Leslie -OpenSource-stack\images\logo-JUMP.png kosmo

57. Network Grouping? GeoTools Batik JTS PROJ GEOS GDAL/OGR FDO GeoAPI NTS PostGIS WKT4J SharpMap Geotools.Net monoGIS uDig gvSig JUMP OpenJump Kosmo deeJUMP GeoPISTA gvSigMobile ImageIO-EXT WorldWind OSSIM ILWIS QGIS GRASS SAGA CatMDEdit MapWindow DIVAGIS JGrass Mapserver MySQL MapGuide OS DeeGree GeoServer GeoNetwork Ka-Map Chameleon CartoWeb MapBuilder Mapbender OpenLayers Spatial Data Intergrator SEXTANTE

58. OSGeo Live Grouping Desktop Applications Crisis Management Spatial Tools Web Services Web Mapping Database Maps and Navigation

59. Web Services Web Services deegree GeoNetwork GeoServer GeoServer_MARK.png MapGuide Open Souce MapServer ZOO Project 52'North QGIS MapServer

60. Web Services This is actually where a lot of the action is, support for Standards is important here

61. Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) / ISO TC211 Standards Web Map Service – draws a map

62. Web Feature Service – raw vector+attribtues=feature data

63. Web Coverage Service – raw raster data

64. Web Processing Service – remote modelling and analysis

65. Sensor Observation Service – data collection from field

66. OGC has supplied an intro for the OSGeoLive No clear cut distinction between web services and vertical web mapping solutions This is about interoperability so you get to choose

67. These components are often included in vertical solutions

68. 52°North WPS Core GIS functions: Simple Buffer Algorithm

69. Douglas Peucker Algorithm

70. Intersection Algorithm Back-end algorithms available through: Sextante

71. ArcGIS Server Input and Output formats supported: Vector Data: GML2, GML3, SHP files, KML, WKT (Well-known Text)

72. Raster Data: Geotiff, AsciiGrid A browser based client

73. http://52north.org/wps

74. 52°North WPS Sponsors 52north

75. deegree Developed by University of Bonn and Lat/Lon

76. An excellent implementation of almost everything: WMS, WFS, WCS, CS-W, Gazetteer, WPS, ...

77. Java based application with LGPL license

78. Developer Community hard at work on deegree 3

79. Graduated as an OSGeo project in 2009

80. deegree OSGeo Project (LGPL)

81. Standards: Everything! WMS, WFS, WCS, CSW, WPVS, WCTS, WPS, SOS Sample Features Flexible Web Map Service

82. Feature Service with on the fly transformation

83. Complex Feature support (to align with INSPIRE)

84. Coverage Service GeoTiff, ECW and Oracle Raster

85. Catalogue Service using PostgreSQL or Oracle

86. Web Map Print Service

87. http://deegree.org/

88. deegree sponsors University of Bonn, Department of Geography, GIS Unit

89. lat/lon GmbH

90. GeoNetwork Open Source Catalogue Service Reference implementation of CAT 2.0.1 Initially development: UN Food and Agriculture

91. It is 2am – do you know where your data is?

92. Healthy Diverse community Occasional Regional Differences (example BlueNET)

93. http://geonetwork-opensource.org

94. GeoNetwork Sponsors FAO

95. GeoCat

96. GeoServer An excellent Web Map Service

97. Web Feature Service offering WFS-T for editing

98. Reference for of WFS 1.1 and 1.0 Web Coverage Service Reference for of WCS 1.1.0 GPL 2.0, Java based

99. Excellent out of the box experience

100. Breaking news Entering the OSGeo Incubation Process!

101. New configuration user interface

102. AuScope is working hard on Application Schema support

103. http://geoserver.org/

104. GeoServer Sponsors and Support OpenGeo

105. Refractions Research

106. Axios

107. GeoSolutions

108. WhereGroup

109. LISAsoft

110. CamptoCamp

111. Alkante

112. Social Change Online

113. AuScope CAP grant from FGDC

114. OGC

115. GeoInnovations (Canada)

116. GeoScience Australia

117. OSGIS

118. Google

119. NCRIS (Australia)

120. MapGuide Open Source A great example of an end-to-end mapping solution

121. One of the original OSGeo Projects (LGPL)

122. Standards: WMS

123. Core Features Interactive Map Viewing

124. Quality Cartographic Output

125. Build-in Resource Database for Manageability

126. Uniform Data Access (FDO data access library)

127. Flexible Application Development (PHP,.NET,Java)

128. Extensive Server-Side APIs

129. Fast, Scalable, Secure Server Platform

130. Multiple Platform Support (32 & 64 bit mapping sever)

131. Dynamic Queries, Theming and Redlining

132. http://mapguide.osgeo.org/

133. MapGuide Open Source Sponsors Autodesk

134. AEC Systems

135. DM Solutions Group

136. Ennoble Consultancy

137. SL-King Spatial Solutions

138. OTX Systems

139. MapServer The one the only the Original! FOSS4G was Map Server Users Group Standards: WMS, WFS,WMC, WCS, SLD, GML, SOS, OM

140. Excellent performance

141. Not limited by standards – PHP, Perl, Python, Java (as the crucial difference from GeoServer)

142. Features Advanced Cartographic output

143. TrueType fonts

144. Scripting with PHP, Python, Perl, Ruby, Java,.NET

145. Cross platform

146. All GDAL formats! All OGR formats

147. On-the-fly map projection with Proj

148. http://www.mapserver.org/

149. MapServer Sponsors University of Minnesota

150. DM Solutions NASA

151. Department of Forest Resources

152. State of Minnesota

153. Department of Natural Resources and Land Management Information Center

154. QGIS MapServer WMS based on Quantum GIS (QGIS) Desktop

155. GPL License

156. Allows for easy export from a QGIS project file

157. Standards: WMS, SLD

158. Features WMS

159. Integration with desktop GIS

160. Easy to use

161. Supports SLD

162. Advanced Cartographic symbolisation

163. http://karlinapp.ethz.ch/qgis_wms/

164. QGIS MapServer Sponsors

165. ZOO Project Collaboration in action!

166. MIT License

167. Standards: WPS

168. Great design with Kernel (actually the service)

169. Services (actually the processes)

170. API Multi language WPS server Javascript, PHP, Python, Java, C, C++ or Fortran!

171. http://zoo-project.org/

172. ZOO Project Sponsors 3LIZ

173. Applied Technology CO. LTD

174. Gateway Geomatics

175. GeoLabs

176. Graduate University Of Chinese Academy Of Science

177. Neogeo technologies

178. Osaka City University

179. Database Database PostGIS SpatialLite pgRouting

180. Databases Transition from shape files to a real spatial database

181. Looking to reduce license costs? Check out some of the case studies Exciting this to look out for at FOSS4G “NoSQL” backlash - does spatial want to rebel?

182. Rasters in the database - is it any good?

183. Treating a database as a file format Consider ACID, Spatial Index

184. Simple Features for SQL Standard

185. PostGIS OSGeo Incubation since 2009

186. Started in 2001 by Refractions Research

187. Initially just an indexed load-store extension to allow concurrent access to data

188. Standards: SFSQL, SQLMM (in progress)

189. Features Now is adding to Geography objects (spherical geometries), raster-in-db and curved geometry support

190. Provides Simple Features for SQL compliant spatial functionality

191. Geometry objects

192. Spatial Index (R-Tree)

193. Spatial Functions Ongoing work to support for SQL-Multimedia Part 3

194. PostGIS Supported Services & Clients AutoCAD Map 3D

195. Cadcorp GeognoSIS

196. Dxf2PostGIS

197. ERDAS

198. ESRI ArcGIS Server

199. GeoConcept

200. GeoServer

201. GRASS

202. gvSig

203. Iwan Mapserver

204. Manifold

205. MapGuide Open Source

206. MapDotNet Server MapInfo

207. mezoGIS

208. Microimages TNTmips GIS

209. uDig

210. OpenEV

211. OpenJUMP

212. org2org

213. QGIS

214. Safe FME

215. SharpMap

216. shp2pgsql

217. UMN MapServer

218. http://postgis.refractions.net/

219. PostGIS Sponsors OpenGeo

220. Refractions Research

221. Paragon Corporation City of Nanaimo

222. SpatiaLite SQLite with Spatial allowing you to stores your spatial database as a file.

223. MPL and GPL

224. Standards: WKT and WKB

225. Features Spatial functions AsText(), GeomFromText(), Area(), etc...

226. Complete set of OpenGIS functions from GEOS

227. Importing and Exporting to Shapefiles

228. Re-projection using PROJ

229. Local charsets

230. True Spatial index based on SQLite RTree extension

231. Access shapefiles as virtual tables

232. GUI tool supports all this!

233. http://www.gaia-gis.it/spatialite/

234. SpatiaLite Sponsors

235. pgRouting Extension to PostgreSQL allowing route finding!

236. GPL

237. Features Shortest path Dikstra

238. Shortest path A-Star

239. Shortest path Shooting-Start

240. Travelling Salesperson Problem

241. Driving Distance

242. http://www.pgrouting.org/

243. PgRouting Sponsors Camp2camp

244. Georepublic

245. Orkney

246. Web Mapping Web Mapping OpenLayers OpenLayers_logo.wmf Geomajas Mapbender MapFish

247. Web Mapping This is where a lot of the action is at FOSS4G

248. There are less players here than at FOSS4G 2006 The “market” has collapsed and combined forces Great examples of “end-to-end” web mapping solutions Amazing “get your data online in 10 mins” examples

249. Contrast with the use of components + standards

250. Many more examples in the exhibition hall Exciting technology choices JavaScript vs GWT? Python vs Java? You decide

251. Geomajas OSGeo Project in Incubation

252. AGPL

253. Standards: WMS, WFS

254. Features Integrated client-server architecture

255. Geometry and Attribute editing, custom attributes

256. Advanced Common Query Language capabilities

257. Out of the box security (rare feature!)

258. Extensible

259. Cross browser support (no browser plugins required)

260. http://www.geomajas.org/

261. Geomajas Sponsors Geosparc

262. Open Layers OSGeo Project

263. The highlander principle there can be only one!

264. The framework for web clients (Why lock yourself into one vendor?)

265. FOSS4G 2006 – several projects folded into a single effort

266. MIT-style License

267. Features Simple to use JavaScript designed for easy development

268. In browser data rendering (SVG, VML or Canvas)

269. Layers From: Google, Bing, Yahoo, WMS, WMTS, WFS, WFS-T, GeoRS, GML, ArcGI, Images, MapGuide, MapServer, TileCache, Atom, ArcXML, GeoJSON, GeoRSS, KML, OSM, SLD

270. http://openlayers.org/

271. OpenLayers Sponsors CamptoCamp

272. MetaCarta

273. OpenGeo

274. Mapbender Geoportal framework providing access to spatial data infrastructure components

275. OSGeo Project (GPL and Simplified BSD)

276. Standards: WMS, WFS, WMC

277. Features Easy web mapping with template applications

278. add/remove/customize JQuery widgets

279. Share remote OGC WMS Capabilities caching

280. Use WFS to search for and find geo objects

281. Use WMS and WFS-T for online digitizing

282. Deploy OpenLayers clients from the Mapbender service

283. Print high quality PDF

284. http://www.mapbender.org/

285. Mapbender Sponsors WhereGroup

286. Metaspatial

287. geoinformation+planung

288. terrestris

289. FOSSGIS e.V.

290. and a lot more ... Geoportal Rhineland-Palatinate

291. MapFish Framework for building rich Web Mapping applications

292. OSGeo Project in Incubation!

293. GPL

294. Standards Via OpenLayers: WMS, WFS, WMC, KML, GML etc.. Features Based on Pylons (Python web framework)

295. JavaScript toolbox with ExtJS, OpenLayers and GeoExt

296. Not a lot of text listed on the live dvd; but a great project!

297. http://www.mapfish.org/

298. MapFish CamptoCamp

299. Desktop Applications Desktop Applications gvSig gvSIG QuantumGIS Y:\lisasoft\marketing\Presentations\2008-11 OSDC\Mark Leslie -OpenSource-stack\images\logo-QGIS.png Grass GIS uDig Y:\lisasoft\marketing\Presentations\2008-11 OSDC\Mark Leslie -OpenSource-stack\images\logo-uDig.png Atlas Styler Geopublisher kosmo Open JUMP MB-System OSSIM SAGA osgEarth zyGrib

300. Desktop Applications Desktop Geospatial Information Systems Searching for a replacement? Personally I use several... Applications Great examples of Vertical Applications making use of spatial information for a specific goal

301. Atlas Styler User-friendly desktop app for styling geodata

302. LGPL

303. Standards: SLD, SE

304. Features OGC Standards compliant SLD/SE

305. For use with GeoServer, uDig others

306. Build styles using dialogs

307. Runs on Windows, Linux and Mac

308. Import ESRI shapefiles and PostGIS

309. Translated into German, English, Italian and French

310. http://en.geopublishing.org/AtlasStyler

311. GRASS GRASS is just cool

312. Developed by US Army Engineers in 1980s 27 years of continuous development

313. Swapped around on tape before the internet

314. Since 1999 published as GPL Thrown out more functionality then rest combined 400 built-in analysis modules

315. 100 community supplied A trifle hard to learn, but where else can you play with voxels!

316. Oh right .. the details OSGeo Project

317. GPL License

318. http://grass.osgeo.org

319. Grass Sponsors FBK-irst

320. Intevation

321. Faunalia

322. GDF Hannover

323. Central Washington University

324. REGIS, University of California, Berkeley

325. Naval Oceanographic Lab

326. USGS

327. Cook College, Rutgers University

328. DOE Oakridge US Army Construction Engineering Research Lab

329. USDA Soil Conservation Service

330. University of Illinois

331. CAST University of Arkansas

332. Purdue University

333. National Park Service

334. USDA Forest Service

335. American Farmland Trust

336. Bureau Nieuwland

337. University of Hannover

338. Geopublisher Electronic Library Manager Atlas authoring system for easy publication of geo-data, docs, images, videos, stats Create a stand-alone Atlas for Mac, Windows and Linux

339. Standards: SLD

340. GPL License

341. Features Hybrid online/offline atlas work beyond the digital divide

342. Multilingual management of metadata

343. Integrated WYSIWYG editors for SLD and HTML

344. Translated into German, English, Italian, French

345. http://en.geopublishing.org/Geopublisher

346. GeoPublisher Sponsors wikisquare.de

347. gvSig Desktop GIS for capturing, storing handling, analyzing, deploying any kind of geographic information

348. OSGeo Project in Incubation

349. GPL License

350. Standards: WMS, WFS, WCS, SLD, WMC, CSW, WFS-G

351. Features Common GIS Tools, data loading, map navigation, query, distance measurement, thematic cartography, legend, labelling, feature selection, data table with status, etc...

352. Interoperable with most known formats

353. 290 geo-algorithms via Sextante and Grass

354. Advanced CAD tools, Raster Tools, Scripting

355. http://www.gvsig.org/

356. gvSig Sponsors Valencian Regional Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport

357. gvSig Association Creativa

358. IVER

359. Prodevelop

360. Software Colaborativo

361. Jump Family A much loved Java application

362. Built around JTS Topology Suite (like our entire industry)

363. Example of how closed development fragments a project

364. At one point 10 forks existed

365. OpenJUMP is starting to clean up the mess

366. Easy of extensibility fostered many valuable plug-ins

367. Kosmo Part of the Jump Family

368. Desktop user friendly GIS application to explore, edit and analyse from database, vector and raster formats

369. GPL

370. Standards: WMS, WFS, SLD

371. Features User-friendly with an easy learning curve

372. Topology consistency rules, validation and cleaning

373. Formats: SHP, GML, DXF, DWG, DGN, CSV

374. Database: PostGIS, Oracle, MySQL

375. Raster: ECW, MrSID, Tiff, JPG, GIF, PNG, BMP

376. Available in 11 languages (English, Spanish, Italian, German, Croatian, Czech, Russian, Slovak, Catalan, Euskera, Brassilian Portuguese)

377. http://www.opengis.es/

378. OpenJump GIS Easy to use powerful desktop GIS enables users to edit, analyse, conflate, save and display geographic data.

379. Excellent framework for rapid prototyping GIS functions

380. GPL License

381. Standards: GML2, SFS, WMS, WFS, WFS-T, SLD

382. Features Data Formats (see earlier!)

383. Editing and Conflation

384. Analysis and Query

385. Easy API for scripting using BeanShell and JPython

386. Outstanding Java plugin system

387. http://www.openjump.org/

388. MB-System Open source package for process and display of dathymetry and backscatter data from multibeam, interferometry and sidescan sonars.

389. Translation ... Sea Floor Mapping

390. GPL License

391. Core features Read, list, and translate many swath formats

392. Batch processing

393. Compensate for sound velocity profiles

394. Navigation and inertial data analysis and editor

395. Survey planning

396. Export data product to GIS and visualization packages

397. http://www.ldeo.columbia.edu/res/pi/MB-System/

398. MB System Sponsors Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute

399. Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, Columbia University

400. osgEarth Terrain rendering toolkit using “Open Scene Graph” for whole-earth terrain without writing code!

401. LGPL License

402. Standards: WMS

403. Features: Online tile servers like OSM, ArcGIS and NASA OnEarth

404. Vector Data Shapefiles, Raster GeoTIFF and DEM, etc...

405. Drape GIS data on the terrain, on-the-fly reprojection

406. Add new data into existing VPB databases without rebuild

407. Create terrain models (offline or dynamically)

408. Set up map tile caches to maximize performance

409. Layer opacity for multi-texturing effects

410. http://osgearth.org/

411. osgEarth Sponsors Pelican Mapping

412. Open Source Software Image Map (OSSM) An awesome high performance engine for remote sensing, image processing, GIS and photogrammetry.

413. OSGeo Project

414. GPL

415. Core features Parallel processing capabilities iwth mpi libraries

416. Rigorous sensor modelling, universal sensor models

417. Wide range of map projects and datums supported

418. Non-destructive, parameter based image chains

419. Native file access

420. Preceision Terrain correction and ortho-rectification

421. Elevation support

422. http://www.ossim.org/

423. OSSIM Sponsors Radiant Blue

424. Quantum GIS Started as a PostGIS viewer in 2002 Rapidly grew to an amazing feature set

425. Very active community around the world (And vocal in Italy)

426. Much loved for accessing GRASS and Python Scripts

427. OSGeo Project (GPL license)

428. Standards: WMS, WFS

429. Features Friendly user interface, identify, select, edit, view, search, projection, print, labelling, change vector and raster symbology, graticule layer, and more!

430. Vector and Raster, Create edit and Export

431. Spatial analysis with fTools and GRASS plugins

432. Publish to the internet, extensible plugin architecture

433. http://www.qgis.org/

434. QuantumGIS Sponsors

435. System for Automated Geoscientific Analyses (SAGA) Open source GIS used for editing and analysis

436. LGPL (api) with GPL GUI and Modules (Translation GPL core open for your own extension)

437. Standards: unknown)

438. Features: Many modules for vector, table, grid and image analysis

439. Geostatistics, image classification, projections, terrain

440. Dynamic simulations of hydrology,landscape development

441. GUI, command line, C++ API, Python scripts

442. Image: filters, edge detection, cluster, segmentation

443. Raster: interpolation, cost analysis, etc..

444. Faster User Interface with 3D visualisation

445. SAGA can be accessed from the R stats language (cool!)

446. http://www.saga-gis.org

447. SAGA Sponsors University of Hamburg (Institute of Geography)

448. User-friendly Desktop Internet GIS (uDig) Friendly Desktop GIS, Started at Refractions in 2004, now a global committee committee

449. Core GeoSpatial Software Developers Kit (LGPL) Used for BeeGIS field GIS system, JGrass others Standards: WMS, WFS, WFS-T, SFSQL, WMS-C, SLD

450. News: uDig 1.2.0 released

451. Features: Desktop Drag and Drop, Integrate with your existing Infrastructure, Local file support, Advanced raster formats, Embeded Browser integration, Great SLD visualization, Printing and PDF

452. Developers: Industrial Strength Eclipse RCP Framework, Java, Excellent Documentation, GeoTools

453. http://udig.refractions.net/

454. uDig Sponsors and Support Axios

455. CamptoCamp

456. HydroloGIS

457. LISAsoft

458. Refractions Research GeoConnections Canada

459. zyGrib Download and visualize weather forecast

460. GPL

461. Standards: GRIB (a weather standard)

462. Features Visualization of meteorologic data from GRIB files

463. Automatic download of forecast model from NOAA

464. Automatic download from IAC (fleetcode) data

465. Animations of 5 day forcast

466. Create your own regional weather map

467. View detailed quantitative forecast

468. Plot wind, pressure, temperature, humidity, rain, snow, cloud cover, dew point and high altitude data

469. http://www.zygrib.org/

470. ZyGrib Sponsors

471. Crisis Management Crisis Management Sahana Agasti Ushahidi

472. Crisis Management This software is often created out of short term need and then “remade” in order to be prepared for next time

473. What to look for Ability to work without an internet

474. Cellphones, Crowd-sourcing

475. Source of funding and volunteers

476. Raw Human need There is not a lot to say at a technical conference like this, pitch in and help out of you can.

477. Sahana Agasti Disaster management web service

478. LGPL

479. Standards

480. Features Situation mapping

481. Missing Persons Registry

482. Disaster Victim Registry

483. Organization Registry

484. Request/Aid Management

485. Shelter Registry

486. Inventory Management, Volunteer Management

487. Messaging, Catalogue, Reporting

488. http://www.sahanafoundation.org/

489. Sahana Agasti Sponsors and Support Sri Lankan FOSS community (2004 Tsunami)

490. Swedish International Development

491. IBM

492. US National Science Foundation

493. Ushahidi Mapping and Time-line for events gathering data via SMS, email, or web.

494. License GPL

495. Standards: KML/KMZ

496. Features Interactive map

497. Time line

498. Subscribe to alerts based on proximity

499. CSS based theming, KML/KMZ files on Map

500. 5 minute web installer

501. Custom pages and tabs, site stats and analytics Ushahidi means “testimony” in Swahili used to cover post election violence in Kenya

502. http://www.ushahidi.com

503. Ushahidi Sponsors Cisco Foundation

504. Govington and Burling

505. FrontlineSMS

506. Hivos Foundation

507. John S. And James L. Knight Foundation

508. Humanity United

509. Macarthur Foundation

510. Omidyar Network

511. Open Society Institute

512. Spatial Tools Spatial Tools GeoKettle Mapnik MapTiler R Spatial Task View GMT

513. Spatial Tools Business Intelligence Reporting

514. Extract Transform Load (data warehouse background) Statistics and Modelling

515. Cartographic Rendering paper is a more careful process than going to screen

516. national standards often have strict requirements

517. GeoKettle Spatial-enabled version of Pentaho Data Integration.

518. LGPL

519. Standards: SFS

520. Features: Extract: 35 databases, KML, XLS, Xbase, files, generated data, Access, LDAP, geospatial formats

521. Transform: data transfer engine, lookup, calculation, javascript, SQL, RegExp, Split, Map, Select, Partition, Filter, Merge, Join, Duplicate, Cluster, Pivot, Geospatial

522. Load: database, warehouse, partition, bulk, parallel, cluster

523. Control GUI, command line, web service

524. http://www.geokettle.org/

525. GeoKettle Sponsors Spatialytics

526. Laval University

527. Mapnik Cartographic rendering engine for beautiful maps (famous for OSM!)

528. LGPL

529. Features: Clean soft feature edges with quality anti-aliasing

530. Scaling (for printed output)

531. Intelligent label placement, SVG map Symbols

532. Often used from Python

533. This is a general purpose engine, not just for web use!

534. http://www.mapnik.org/

535. Mapnik Sponsors

536. MapTiler Desktop application for tile creation (for rapid raster map publication)

537. New BSD License

538. Standard WMTS

539. Features Application generates a simple OpenLayers viewer for you

540. Works with OpenLayers and Google Maps API

541. Host anywhere (cloud, S3, FTP)

542. Mash-up with commercial layers

543. Process TIFF/GeoTIFF, MrSID, JPEG2000,Erdas HFA, NOAA BSB, JPEG and more

544. Parallelized rendering on multi-core CPUs

545. http://www.maptiler.org/

546. MapTiler Sponsors

547. R Spatial Task View Statistical programming with access to all the amazing R functionality for image classification, stats analysis, relationship inference, feature patterns etc...

548. GPL

549. Features: Where can you start when describing “R” ?

550. Implementation of commercial S / S-Plus language

551. Hundreds of community add-ons for spatial statistics

552. Spatial classes, spatial data

553. Point pattern analysis, geostatistics

554. Disease mapping, areal data analysis, spatial regression

555. Ecological analysis

556. http://cran.r-project.org/

557. GMT Tools for (x,y) and (x,y,z) datasets

558. GPL

559. Features Gridding and contouring functions

560. Data filter, trend fitting, gridding, projecting

561. Produce Encapsulated PostScript (EPS) illustrations (x-y plots through to contour maps and surfaces)

562. Many common map projections

563. Support data for coastlines, rivers and political boundaries

564. Journal quality cartography

565. http://gmt.soest.hawaii.edu

566. Maps and Navigation Maps and Navigation GpsDrive OpenStreetMaps Marble OpenCPN Viking Natural Earth

567. Maps and Navigation This is what it is all about – the data sets (GIS without data – what is the point?)

568. Things to look for in mapping data Where does information comes from? Professional body, government, or crowd-sourcing

569. Is the data styled (and is it styled well)

570. What purpose was the data collected for? printing? Printing a t-shirt? Or scientific analysis

571. Data license – is your planned use covered? Things to look for in navigation Current high quality data – anything else is just lost

572. High performance shortest path algorithms

573. Be careful with boat navigation (please!)

574. GpsDrive Car, bike, ship, plane, foot navigation system displaying your GPS position on a zoomable map.

575. GPL

576. Standards NMEA and Gpsd

577. Features Landsat or OSM data (or work with your own images)

578. Live rendering of OSM from PostGIS using Mapnik

579. Live rendering from NASA's Blue Marble moasaic

580. Verbal instructions using eSpeak

581. GPX track and rote support

582. Waypoint storage (SQLite or GPSBabel plain text)

583. Route planning

584. http://www.gpsdrive.de

585. Marble Open source KDE Education project similar to NASA world wind or Google Earth.

586. LGPL

587. Features: Virtual globe and world atlas

588. Many datasets including OpenStreetMaps

589. Available as a KDE Marble widget for custom applications

590. Navigate globe in 3D, mouse clicks for Wikipedia articles

591. Multiple maps (planets, moons) to choose from

592. Solar day/night overlay

593. Switch between 3D and 2D projected map views

594. OpenStreetMap integration

595. http://edu.kde.org/marble/

596. Natural Earth Public domain map dataset with integrated vector and raster data for visually pleasing, well crafted maps with GIS software.

597. Translations Cartography strikes back at ugly web mapping.

598. Features Convenience: single source for good quality data

599. Neatness: consistent shapes across scales line up

600. Attributes: ranked features names, river width etc...

601. Free to use for any type of project Great collaboration of volunteers supported by North American Cartographic Information Society

602. http://www.naturalearthdata.com/

603. Natural Earth Sponsors and Support NACIS

604. CartoTalk

605. MapGiving

606. University of Wisconsin-Madison

607. Shaded Relief

608. XNR Productions

609. FREAC

610. Springer Cartographics

611. The Washington Post

612. Red Gepgraphics Kelso Cartography

613. Avenza Systems

614. OpenCPN Marine GPS navigation software for use at the helm of vessels of types and sizes.

615. GPL

616. Standards NMEA GPS, BCB, C-MAP (CM93/2), S-57 ENC

617. Features: Free navigation software with offline route planning

618. Developed by a team of sailors with real world testing!

619. Vessels current position, speed, course superimposed on navigational chart images, tide and current predictions

620. Raster and vector charts, AIS input decoding

621. Waypoint / autopilot navigation

622. Unlimited route/mark creation

623. Quilted charts, GRIB weather data overlay

624. http://www.opencpn.org

625. Open Street Maps Creating and providing free geographic data (such as street maps) to anyone.

626. Licenses Open Street Map (data license)

627. JOSM, Merkaartor, Osmarender under GPL

628. JOSM: plugins collection (public domain through to GPL) Features Global massively crowdsourced dataset

629. Number of editors available

630. Number of renderers to choose from (including offline)

631. Free to use

632. Widespread geo-application integration

633. http://www.openstreetmap.org

634. Viking Easy to use yet powerful GPS data editor, analyzer and viewer

635. GPL

636. Features Uploading download of waypoints, tracks

637. Realtime GPS tracking and track recording

638. Uses maps from Google maps and Terraserver

639. Analyzing OGV and hiking trips

640. Anayslzing speed at different places

641. Adding waypoints where you forgot to mark one but did not slow down or stop

642. http://sourceforge.net/apps/mediawiki/viking/

643. Using OSGeo Live for Fun and Profit

644. Take FOSS4G Home with You Grab this presentation Creative Commons with Attribution

645. Thank OSGeo Live (the project that made the DVD)

646. Thank my employer (LISAsoft) for this presentation Highlight the Projects you attended at the conference

647. Showcase the software Burn a USB Key (amazing experience!)

648. Burn the DVD Important! Live DVD (no installation issues to ask your IT department about!)

649. Community Leaders Run your next workshop using OSGeo Live Reduced Setup Cost

650. Burn a copy with your workshop materials USB can offer better than harddrive experience! And progres is saved (big plus)

651. Advocacy - Conference Organisers Contact the Devel list

652. Sponsor a printing run for your conference Conference material and branding may be possible

653. Advocacy - Local OSGeo Chapters Hand out OSGeo Live at conferences

654. Promote Free Geospatial

655. Quickstarts allow you to Demo

656. Ideas Include information about your local chapter

657. Advocacy - Education OSGeo Live is a Lightweight option for the classroom

658. Project Quickstarts show how to collaborate course material

659. Talk to the Education Committee

660. Examples: University of Applied Science Rapperswil using on PostGIS using viewers from OSGeo Live without setup

661. Advocacy - Commercial Include Project Overviews in tender response process

662. Quote for community collaboration OSGeo Projects are open to your involvement

663. Many have a well defined RFC process you can cost (And list the review process as a benefit) Quote for total cost Reduce Maintenance cost - push fixes back to the project

664. (Yes that has nothing to do with OSGeoLive)

665. Code Sprint FOSS4G “Code Sprint” on Friday Internationalization / Translation of OSGeo Live

666. We have German volunteers attending

667. Any volunteers for Spanish, French, Italian?

668. Contact Astrid Emde Sign up on the wiki http://wiki.osgeo.org/wiki/FOSS4G_2010_Code_Sprint#LiveDVD

669. Questions? Thank you for having me and enjoy the conference! Thanks to the OSGeo Live project and my LISAsoft co-workers Mark Leslie and Cameron Shorter