I would like to know how I would enter the latitude and longitude you received by the GPS and input it on the website and it automatically searches for it with the 'Determine adress' button, and then gets the string under it.
I guess you have to use the HTTP library, but i don't get it on how to enter and grab the string.
I would like to know how I would enter the latitude and longitude you received by the GPS and input it on the website and it automatically searches for it with the 'Determine adress' button, and then gets the string under it.
I guess you have to use the HTTP library, but i don't get it on how to enter and grab the string.
It does exactly the same as what you want but all you'll have to do is feed the devices gps co-ordinates. I use it in one of my gps apps, and it's as easy as....
Just use replace the coordinates with your own and send this as a http request, the response is just a non html plain text page with the address as its content.
url = "http://tinygeocoder.com/create-api.php?g=" & latitude & "," & longitude
' The above line generates the url to retrieve the postal adress from
request.InitializeGet(url)
request.Timeout = 20000
Sub GPS_LocationChanged (Location1 As Location)
Latitude = Location1.Latitude ' Store the new latitude position in this string
Longitude = Location1.Longitude ' Store the new longitude position in this string
End Sub
Sub Http_ResponseSuccess (Response As HttpResponse, TaskId As Int)
result = Response.GetString("UTF8")
Label_address.Text = "Postal address is " & result
End Sub
This is the basics from the code I use for reverse geocoding, hope it helps.
Latitude and longitude are numeric variables, result is a string variable and url is also a string variable.
Label_address.Text is a label that displays the location but you could easily change it for a string variable, eg
mylocation = result
which would store the address in a string variable called mylocation.
Sorry, was replying at the same time as you were and didn't see your second post.
I think you might have to figure out the script he uses (in Chrome you can inspect the page source and see how he calls the routines that do the work) and then send those as a http request and parse the result.