I'm been working on an app that I'm not sure if it'll be a website, PWA, mobile app or any combination of them. But I ran into a problem linking Android Studio in Windows from my development environment in Ubuntu WSL2. Here's how I solved it.
Recently I was working on a project where we wanted to bring in data from a SharePoint site. Unfortunately because of reasons we didn't have any access to any of the Sharepoint backend. So, I came up with a way of scraping that data live. Use this sparingly, if at all; it's a terrible way of doing this stuff. But if you need to, here's how to do it.
Mapbox GL JS, as most mapping libraries use the concept of layers to organise what is shown on a map. Layers that are above others render over the top of ones below. React-map-gl also uses this concept, but because it follows the JSX components, reorganising the layers can be a bit of a headache.
Turf.js is a great JavaScript library for doing geospatial analysis and manipulation directly in the browser. But it does have a downside; all of it's functions are synchronous, halting the whole webpage when processing large amounts of data.
Using Next.js's Static HTML Export and AWS' S3 storage and Cloudfront CDN, you get a great development experience, a fast loading pre-rendered site and all the React stuff you could want.
But there are a few quirks to get it working just right.
Mapbox GL JS is a great library for visualising geospatial data in an interactive map on a web site. The library provides many different ways of rendering data, from markers for single points to fully 3D extruded polygons!