Deck.gl map change style directly on dashboard

[phu0n9]

Hi i am new to superset, so i want to ask is there any way we can change map style directly on the map like this?
Thank you so much.

[dosubot[bot]]

Hello, @phu0n9! I'm here to help you with any bugs, questions, or contributions you have. Let's get started!

Yes, you can change the map style directly on a Superset dashboard using the mapbox_style control. This control is a SelectControl that allows you to choose from predefined Mapbox styles such as 'Streets', 'Dark', 'Light', 'Satellite Streets', 'Satellite', and 'Outdoors'. The renderTrigger property is set to true, which means changes to this control will automatically update the visualization without needing to edit the code ^[1][2].

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[dosubot[bot]]

Hey @phu0n9! It looks like you're diving into some specifics about running the Superset frontend locally. I'm here to help with bugs, technical questions, and engineering knowledge, but this particular request is a bit outside my wheelhouse. If you think I should be able to help with this, feel free to reach out to the Dosu Team. They'll be happy to hear your feedback!

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[phu0n9]

@dosu how to include mime.types in Superset frontend locally

[dosubot[bot]]

To include MIME types in the Superset frontend when running locally, you typically need to configure the web server that serves your static assets. If you're using a development server like Webpack Dev Server, the MIME types are usually handled automatically based on file extensions. However, if you need to manually configure them, you can do so in the server configuration.

For a local setup without Docker, you might not have a direct nginx.conf file to modify, but you can ensure that your development server is correctly serving files with the appropriate MIME types. Here's a general approach:

1. Webpack Configuration: Check your webpack.config.js file to ensure that static assets are being served correctly. The MIME types are typically determined by the module.rules configuration, which uses loaders like css-loader for CSS files and file-loader or asset/resource for images and other assets ^[1].

2. Custom Server Setup: If you're using a custom server setup (e.g., Express.js), you can manually set MIME types using middleware. For example, in Express, you can use the express.static middleware to serve static files and specify MIME types if needed.

3. Verify File Extensions: Ensure that your files have the correct extensions, as MIME types are often inferred from these.

If you're encountering specific issues with MIME types, such as a file being served with the wrong type, you may need to adjust your server configuration or use a different loader in Webpack to handle that file type correctly.

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[phu0n9]

@dosu get jsColumns values to Geojson.tsx

[dosubot[bot]]

I wasn't able to find specific information about the jsColumns variable or object within the Superset codebase. If jsColumns is a custom or external variable, you would need to ensure it is properly imported or passed into Geojson.tsx where you intend to use it. If you have more context or details about where jsColumns is defined or how it is used, I might be able to provide more targeted assistance.

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