An Industrial Think Tank Focused on Developing and Promoting AI Technology for Geospatial Applications [Please note this group was formed as an academic exercise for educational purposes and does not represent a real world organization]
We could benefit from a clean and clear way to tracking certain 'points of interest' - specific locations where we may like to test our models repeatedly. Currently, out getTile() can accept either tile coordinates integers, or lat/lon float values. We could design this function to accept strings as well whereby we provide a list of specific strings which relate to a list of coordinates.
for example: the Eiffel tower is at 48.8584° N, 2.2945° E
we can create a lookup table dictionary such that:
{'eiffel' : [2.2945,48.8584]}
which should give get tile the following functionality:
core.getTile('eiffel', show=true)
Implement a system which can acceive the above funcatinaity in the core.getTile() function.Consider: how could we incorporate both a default zoom level for a given POI and also the ability to use various zoom levels for a given AOI when calling getTile()
Once built, feel free to add some points of interest of your own!
We could benefit from a clean and clear way to tracking certain 'points of interest' - specific locations where we may like to test our models repeatedly. Currently, out getTile() can accept either tile coordinates integers, or lat/lon float values. We could design this function to accept strings as well whereby we provide a list of specific strings which relate to a list of coordinates.
for example: the Eiffel tower is at 48.8584° N, 2.2945° E
we can create a lookup table dictionary such that:
{'eiffel' : [2.2945,48.8584]}
which should give get tile the following functionality:
core.getTile('eiffel', show=true)
Implement a system which can acceive the above funcatinaity in the core.getTile() function. Consider: how could we incorporate both a default zoom level for a given POI and also the ability to use various zoom levels for a given AOI when calling getTile()
Once built, feel free to add some points of interest of your own!