@Maxxen_@kylebarron2@flatgeobuf But an implementation can always put Columns in the header while ALSO putting unexpected Columns in individual features. So a permissive Reader impl basically has to always be prepared for heterogenous column schemas - like the approach @kylebarron2 described
@Maxxen_@kylebarron2@flatgeobuf Yes it is tricky. Challenge with these kind of formats is there's a) what the spec says (maybe not enough) and b) what the implementations actually do. I think in theory if you put Columns in the header, that is a loose signal that schema is homogeneous....
@minouye I don't really have anything running atm but i need to check out the whole latest wave of these tools. Certainly have heard a lot of ppl saying render as well
@WeirdMedieval What were they doing with all these eels? Eating them? Would the landlords not end up with a tremendous glut of eels around the time rents were paid? Did they preserve them somehow?
I appreciate a good list, commitment to a self-imposed bit, the poetic repetition of joe brainard's "I remember" (kindred form, adopted here), the magic of the internet, and the spirit of @threadapalooza β in that spirit I begin this thread of 100+ mutuals I appreciate & whyβ¦
plus side of moving to michigan is i'm learning to recognizing increasingly obscure edumund fitzgerald references. I'd say this one is about 7/10 obscurity
pentiment, a video game where you play a 16thC illustrated manuscripts artisan in a small german town who wanders around solving murders and debating about martin luther, is my whole personality now
TIL the expression "does what it says on the tin" comes from a UK varnish company: https://t.co/SGhExtuZMa
I read an article where a British person used that name as a stand-in for the phrase...like "This is pretty Ronseal" Is this a common expression???