I have written a java application which lets you
The only remaining inaccuracy is the handling of negative coordinates. The coordinates displayed on the map are the fractional coordinates truncated towards zero. Those who travel through x=0 or y=0 have observed that there are two tiles worth of space that have an x or y coordinate of zero. I haven't decided what I need to do about this problem.
Download dowse.jar [616K] and then run the application:
java -jar dowse.jar -or- java -jar dowse.jar dowsings.txt -or- java -classpath dowse.jar com.purplefrog.atitdmap.DowseApp dowsings.txtIf you put dowse.jar in another directory, you should provide the full path to it.
java -jar full/path/to/dowse.jarAlso, be careful that your web browser doesn't screw up and rename the .jar file to something like dowse.jar.txt.
F3 activates a clickable minimap of limited utility (the
granularity of the map is a little thick, making it hard to locate a
dowsing).
It has been improved by the contributions of other players.
This java applet is my attempt to create a more interactive version of the map at atitd.info Right now it's just a technology demonstration. I hope to work with the Wiki maintainer to integrate it into the fabulous Atlas.
I have created a
spreadsheet that (among other things) predicts the temperatures of
a glazier's bench. It is for gnumeric, a Linux spreadsheet
application. If anyone would like to develop a Windows spreadsheet to
share with the community, contact me for the formulas.
big map of egypt (redirection on atitd.com was broken last time I checked).
Funny From Above
a chronicle of self-indulgence and The End
by DarthBobo