Below is a concise, well-formed example of an OruxMaps Online Map Sources.xml file containing common map sources (tile, WMS, and MBTiles via HTTP). Replace URLs, names, and parameters as needed.
Bing tiles use a quadkey instead of x/y/zoom. Oruxmaps converts automatically if you use quadkey .
To add a WMS, the URL parameters differ slightly. Typically, you need the base URL followed by parameters like SRS=EPSG:4326 (WGS84 coordinates). Most WMS servers that accept Lat/Lon calls are compatible with OruxMaps. Oruxmaps Online Map Sources.xml
Open OruxMaps, go to Switch Map -> Online , and your new map should appear in the list. Structure of a Map Source Entry
To recover your maps:
: Set to 1 if you want to download large regions of this map for complete offline use. Step-by-Step Guide to Customizing Your Map List
By editing or replacing this file, you can bypass the default map limitations and add custom topographic layers, satellite imagery, or specialized marine charts. File Location and Installation Below is a concise, well-formed example of an
<onlinemapsource uid="201" > <name>NASA MODIS True Color (Daily)</name> <url><![CDATA[https://gibs.earthdata.nasa.gov/tiles/epsg3857/best/MODIS_Terra_CorrectedReflectance_TrueColor/default/2024-01-01/zoom/y/x.jpg]]></url> <zoom_min>0</zoom_min> <zoom_max>8</zoom_max> <type>JPG</type> <copyright>NASA Earth Observatory</copyright> </onlinemapsource>
In conclusion, the Online Map Sources.xml file is a critical component of Orux Maps, enabling users to access a wide range of online map sources. The file provides a simple and flexible way to configure Orux Maps to connect to different map servers, allowing users to retrieve map data and plan their routes. The use of this file has made Orux Maps a popular choice among GPS navigation and mapping enthusiasts. Oruxmaps converts automatically if you use quadkey
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <onlinemapsources> <!-- Your sources go here --> </onlinemapsources>