- From: Juergen Roethig <roethig@dhbw-karlsruhe.de>
- Date: Fri, 11 Jul 2014 22:11:28 +0200
- To: <www-svg@w3.org>
Hello again, Juergen Roethig wrote: > > No, I am not "working with these notions in practice" (in general), I > just had one usecase which I solved via an abstract XML syntax > tranformed via XSLT to SVG, and then I came up with the idea to use it > directly in SVG. Thus the research for connectors' state in SVG and my > proposal. > > My usecase is probably similar to OSM data: designing (in my case very > simple and rather abstract) street maps, consisting of (mostly) linear > segments connecting (mostly) crossings, some of the segments having > additional attributes (footpaths, one-way, ... ). In that case, most of > the refpoints are used more than once (end point of the former segment > as well as start point of the next segment, crosspoints have more than > just two uses). In my case, I do not model the segments, but I model the > "streets" (a street with a name) and "special ways" (restrictions of > parts of streets, i.e. footpaths, one-way-restrictions, ...), both as a > sequence of refpoints with special attributes (names, restrictions). But > instead of using a complex OSM syntax (and I would have to learn that, > in advance), I made my simple syntax for a simple usecase ... > > [...] > > [4] http://jroethig.de/geolog/connector.html And now, at that link, you might have a look at that usecase as another example for the enhanced SVG syntax ... and it even gets automatically XSLTransformed to a standard SVG file which is viewable in any decent browser ;-) Have fun! Juergen Roethig
Received on Friday, 11 July 2014 20:12:18 UTC