Mapthematics Forums

quadibloc wrote: ↑Sun Oct 12, 2025 9:17 am There is no "pip" command in Windows.

AFAICS you’ve got to install pip before you can install TopoToImage:
https://github.com/pypa/pip

Hello, thank you for your work and your announcement. I downloaded TopoToImage yesterday and already was able to create an image of a kind that I hadn’t managed to get right before ( see my posting here ). So far, I can say that I like the application, but it takes REALLY long to create huge images ...

And, needless to say, what I meant by "more dramatically" was "as much like that famous map by Heezen and Tharp as humanly possible". When we talked about the Heezen-Tharp map last year , I mentioned that I, too, would love to have a map like that. Recently I tried again to appr...

At least there was a map on the wall. I went to school in the UK, and I honestly don't remember ever having a map of the world or a map of the UK on the wall of any of the classrooms. I’m also quite certain that I ever saw a map on the wall in any of the classrooms I visited here in Germany. Occasi...

Eek. I missed this posting. Sorry about that. No problem at all! Meanwhile, I bought a Mac mini M4. I haven’t worked exhaustively with Geocart since, but as far as I can tell, everything runs finde under macOS Sequoia except for the two dialogues mentioned by the OP. But they still take numerical i...

I wish I would have come up with THIS definition of “equal-area”!

Alright, thank you for your reply! At the moment, the solution I prefer is to buy a new Mac but keep my current Mac up and running so that I can use it for Geocart if necessary. And then, I’ll hope for the best; but if the worst should happen: Do you konw if Geocart is compatible to Windows 11 on Ar...

A belated Happy New Year to you, daan, and everyone else!

Disregarding your “don’t call us, we call you” line …
Are there any news regarding this matter?
I’d like to buy a new computer soon, so I have to think about the options.

A better option could be to dynamically size the subdivisions so that each cell contains one dot's worth of population I bet that then again you run into the problem of overlapping dots in heavily populated areas. Moving dots far from their correct locations would be silly and unrepresentative, but...

One more thought … I also think displacing dots to avoid overlap could be a good idea I completely disagree here. That would, so to speak, move a lot of people to a place where they actually do not live. Which is, in my opinion, even worse than using a non-equal area map. Edit: OK, on second thought...