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How are timespan and timestamp related in kml?


Asked by Spencer Atkinson on Dec 13, 2021 FAQ



The two time-related KML elements are TimeSpan and TimeStamp. TimeSpan: For a set of data that encompasses a specific interval between two times, you would use the <TimeSpan> KML tag. For example, for a period spanning from August 1, 2000 to September 1, 2003, associating the time data with a <Document> tag would look like this: <Document>.
One may also ask,
TimeStamp: For a set of data associated with a specific time, you would use the <TimeStamp> KML tag. If the data in your KML folder is valid for June 6, 1944 at 6 AM:
Moreover, KML has two time elements, which are derived from TimePrimitive: TimeStamp - specifies a single moment in time for a given Feature TimeSpan - specifies a <begin> and <end> time for a given Feature
Indeed,
If you want to convert timestamp, it is sufficient to either enter your timestamp into input area, or you can construct URL with your timestamp - http://timestamp.onlinetimestamp/ {your-timestamp} . Timestamp Online also supports countdown, so you can see, how much time remains to particular timestamp.
Accordingly,
KML versions have a double numbering system: majorVersion.minorVersion. All versions with the same majorVersion are compatible. For this reason, if you change the namespace to "2.2" (that is, xmlns="http://www.opengis.net/kml/2.2" ), all KML 2.1 files validate in the KML 2.2 schema.