Christian Vetter
Christian Vetter
Closing this for now, as it's been qutie a while, and we are lacking dedicated Swift maintainers. Thanks for the offer, though, @GerdC (I hope your app did take off...
Theoretically a base-10 big-int would be relatively easy to implement, since the only operations needed are: * addition (for summing up the deltas) * division by a power of 10...
@allencoded it looks to me like you are using a npm mirror? Maybe that one does not contain the package. Can you try against the official repo?
@boxdot btw, what's up with this one?
I would think that that should be documented in the traffic-api service you linked, not the in (generic) library that supports every possible precision?
Closing, as I mentioned this should be documented in the service that is using this format to expose same data.
Data size depends on the compression used. The best compression you would get by using something like [Shuffly](https://github.com/VeaaC/shuffly) (`tar -cf - my_folder | shuffly -e | pzstd -o my_folder.tar.shuffly.pzstd`) Here...
Nice! Having only 70GB "at rest" can make `FlatMap` very useful for some applications. It looks like the biggest difference between `osmflat`and `FlatMap` is that `FlatMap` employs "some" compression always...
FYI: https://github.com/boxdot/osmflat-rs/pull/70 makes the schema a bit more compact (especially if compressed with shuffly).
There are several problems with memory mapping mutable vectors: A) It violates Rust's safety guarantees: A mutable reference invalidates all other references, but nothing stops another applications from opening the...