Cara menggunakan javascript map with condition

Overview

Learn how to import GeoJSON data from either a local or remote source, and display it on your map. This tutorial uses the map below to illustrate various techniques to import data into maps.

The section below displays the entire code you need to create the map in this tutorial.

let map: google.maps.Map;

function initMap(): void {
  map = new google.maps.Map(document.getElementById("map") as HTMLElement, {
    zoom: 2,
    center: new google.maps.LatLng(2.8, -187.3),
    mapTypeId: "terrain",
  });

  // Create a 

    
    
  
  
    


    
    
  

Try Sample

Loading data

This section shows you how to load data from either the same domain as your Maps JavaScript API application, or from a different one.

Loading data from the same domain

The Google Maps Data Layer provides a container for arbitrary geospatial data (including GeoJSON). If your data is in a file hosted on the same domain as your Maps JavaScript API application, you can load it using the map.data.loadGeoJson() method. The file must be on the same domain, but you can host it in a different subdomain. For example, you can make a request to files.example.com from www.example.com.

map.data.loadGeoJson('data.json');

Loading data across domains

You can also request data from a domain other than your own, if the domain's configuration allows such a request. The standard for this permission is called Cross-origin resource sharing (CORS). If a domain has allowed cross-domain requests, its response header should include the following declaration:

Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *

Use the Chrome Developer Tools (DevTools) to find out if a domain has enabled CORS.

Loading data from such a domain is the same as loading JSON from the same domain:

map.data.loadGeoJson('http://www.CORS-ENABLED-SITE.com/data.json');

Requesting JSONP

The target domain must support requests for JSONP in order to use this technique.

To request JSONP, use createElement() to add a script tag to the head of your document.

var script = document.createElement('script');
script.src = 'http://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/feed/v1.0/summary/2.5_week.geojsonp';
document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0].appendChild(script);

When the script runs, the target domain passes the data as an argument to another script, usually named callback(). The target domain defines the callback script name, which is the first name on the page when you load the target URL in a browser.

For example, load http://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/feed/v1.0/summary/2.5_week.geojsonp in your browser window to reveal the callback name as eqfeed_callback.

You must define the callback script in your code:

function eqfeed_callback(response) {
  map.data.addGeoJson(response);
}

Use the addGeoJson() method to place the parsed GeoJSON data on the map.

Styling the data

You can change the appearance of your data by adding GeoJSON data to a Map object. Read the developer's guide for more information on styling your data.

Learn more

• GeoJSON is a widely used open format for encoding geographic data, based on JSON (JavaScript Object Notation). JavaScript tools and methods designed for JSON data also work with GeoJSON. Read the developer's guide for more information.
• JSONP stands for padded JSON. It is a communication method used in JavaScript programs that run in web browsers, to request data from a server in a different domain.