Searching…
This example adds third-party raster tiles to a map by defining a custom style. The style defines a raster source with an external URL template for the tiles parameter.
Additional arguments to be passed to the JavaScript addSource method. The modified map object with the new source added.
You can use the provided TileJSON endpoint as a source in your GL styles or explore the data using the X-Ray view. In the Styles section of the TileServer, you can see the preconfigured styles for rendering raster til...
I'm trying to use Mapbox GL in combination with the plain public OSM tile servers. Following the example of how to add a raster tile source, my take on a minimal example looks like this:
Alternatively, you can use the tileserver-gl-light npm package instead, which is pure javascript, does not have any native dependencies, and can run anywhere, but does not contain rasterization on the server side made...
It sounds like you're trying to change the URL of a raster source. The proper way to do this in GL JS is to remove the source and then add a new source with the same id and the new url.
The simplest way is to simply edit the tile layer in Mapbox Studio, and then upload it to mapbox.js. This way all you have to do is provide the link to the style as a source (Mapbox has a TON of documentation for this).
You probably want a raster tile source. Mapbox only supports raster tiles given by x/y/z tile coordinates (not lat-longs or Bing quadkeys), so that rules out the first three options, leaving the Google NON CACHE PNG A...
I have a web app showing a Mapbox GL JS map, I want to add a raster source to show tiles from a public ArcGIS server (Tel-Aviv city's GIS web-app), issue is they use a different SRS (epsg:2039) and Mapbox doesn't support it.
Alternatively, you can use the tileserver-gl-light package instead, which is pure javascript (does not have any native dependencies) and can run anywhere, but does not contain rasterization on the server side made wit...
