Erik Pettersen erikp

## geojsonnet.md

      
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    Geojson.net

Geojson.net will be a replacement for geojson.io, the simple editor for map data. In most ways, it has the same intent, goals, limitations, and ideas of geojson.io - they're both projects of mine.
I created geojson.io as a side project in 2013, and it thrived for a few years, as it simply solved the problem of previewing, modifying, and creating map data. I think it benefited from simplicity and unity of thought: it wasn't a product, it didn't have overarching design goals or any sort of leadership. There was the core functionality, and a bunch of functionality that pretty neatly layered on top of that without making the whole thing too intimidating. I'm pretty happy with how it went.
Over the last two or so years, though, geojson.io hasn't changed much, and the web has. Which means that, in a few ways, it's just straight-up broken: GitHub integration is broken, it was never updated to accommodate for the deprecation of anonymous gists, and

  
## datagovmetadata.json
{"help": "https://catalog.data.gov/api/3/action/help_show?name=package_search", "success": true, "result": {"count": 48, "sort": "views_recent desc", "facets": {}, "results": [{"license_title": "License not specified", "maintainer": "New Media", "relationships_as_object": [], "private": false, "maintainer_email": "newmedia@whitehouse.gov", "num_tags": 5, "id": "59694770-b6b6-4ae0-a4b9-4ae69c0be2f6", "metadata_created": "2016-07-02T10:06:26.199575", "metadata_modified": "2016-07-02T10:06:26.199575", "author": null, "author_email": null, "state": "active", "version": null, "creator_user_id": "47303a9e-1187-4290-85a3-1fc02dc49e4a", "type": "dataset", "resources": [{"cache_last_updated": null, "package_id": "59694770-b6b6-4ae0-a4b9-4ae69c0be2f6", "webstore_last_updated": null, "id": "3a8a0ad1-19e7-4153-bb2f-d70cf88aaaf8", "size": null, "state": "active", "hash": "", "description": "", "format": "CSV", "tracking_summary": {"total": 32, "recent": 1}, "last_modified": null, "url_type": null, "no_real_name": "True",

## http2-server-push.rb
class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base

  after_action :server_push_headers # https://twitter.com/connorjshea/status/728472354385317888

  def server_push_headers
    # CLoudflare HTTP2 Server Push: https://blog.cloudflare.com/announcing-support-for-http-2-server-push-2/
    if request.format.html? # only on html pages
      layout = self.send(:_layout) # with the right layout
      if layout == "main" || layout == "speaker" || layout == "admin"
        assets = [

## nearby-coordinates.sql
---
METHOD 1

This should roughly sort the items on distance in MySQL, and should work in SQLite.
If you need to sort them preciser, you could try using the Pythagorean theorem (a^2 + b^2 = c^2) to get the exact distance.
---
SELECT *
FROM table
ORDER BY ((lat-$user_lat)*(lat-$user_lat)) + ((lng - $user_lng)*(lng - $user_lng)) ASC
	class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base

	after_action :server_push_headers # https://twitter.com/connorjshea/status/728472354385317888

	def server_push_headers
	# CLoudflare HTTP2 Server Push: https://blog.cloudflare.com/announcing-support-for-http-2-server-push-2/
	if request.format.html? # only on html pages
	layout = self.send(:_layout) # with the right layout
	if layout == "main" \|\| layout == "speaker" \|\| layout == "admin"
	assets = [
	---
	METHOD 1

	This should roughly sort the items on distance in MySQL, and should work in SQLite.
	If you need to sort them preciser, you could try using the Pythagorean theorem (a^2 + b^2 = c^2) to get the exact distance.
	---
	SELECT *
	FROM table
	ORDER BY ((lat-$user_lat)(lat-$user_lat)) + ((lng - $user_lng)(lng - $user_lng)) ASC