In this post, we cover how to simplify the Github pull request process.
In this post, we cover how to simplify the Github pull request process.
In this post we discuss our experience using Git Log as a record of commits for a set period of time.
In this blog post, we’ll take a look at some Pennsylvania elevation data using the new GeoTrellis admin tool.
The Temporal Geocoder will enable historians, librarians, archivists, scholars and the public to assign geographic locations to historical materials housed in libraries, archives and museums, enabling broader access and location-based searching.
In this post, we define citizen science and explain how we’ve engaged with the concept as an organization.
The GeoTrellis team is very excited to announce the availability of GeoTrellis 0.8 (codename “Atlantis”), which is a major new release that is a huge step forward toward our goal of a general purpose, high performance geoprocessing library and runtime designed to perform and scale for the web.
In this post we discuss how to tackle technical debt, and why it is important to delete code.
We outline our experience unit testing apps with JSTest.NET and require.js.
This is the second in a series of articles on applying Map Algebra to solving problems. In the last installment, I discussed beginning to develop a habitat model as an example through which to apply map algebra. Now that there is a defined study area, it is time to dig into the model itself.
In this post we explore iterating over consecutive items with Underscore.js.