Update README.md
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@ -739,13 +739,13 @@ The `maxDataZoom` should match the maximum zoom level in you pmtiles file(s) - w
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You can also load them dynamically with a command like
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You can also load them dynamically with a command like
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msg.payload = {"command":{"map":{"name":"MyMap", "pmtiles":"/path/to/mymap.pmtiles", "opt":"myOptionsObject"}}}
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msg.payload = {"command":{"map":{"name":"MyMap", "pmtiles":"/path/to/mymap.pmtiles", "opt":myOptionsObject}}}
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Where `opt` can be as per the options file mentioned above - or omitted completely.
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Where `opt` can be as per the options file mentioned above - or omitted completely.
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### Using a Docker Map Server
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### Using a Docker Map Server
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I have found the easiest to use mapserver for decent generic map to be Tileserver-gl. It uses mbtiles format maps - for example from [MapTiler Data](https://data.maptiler.com/downloads/planet/). You can download your mbtiles file into a directory and then from that directory run
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I have found the easiest to use mapserver for a decent generic map to be Tileserver-gl. It uses mbtiles format maps - for example from [MapTiler Data](https://data.maptiler.com/downloads/planet/). You can download your mbtiles file into a directory and then from that directory run
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```
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```
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docker run --name maptiler -d -v $(pwd):/data -p 1884:8080 maptiler/tileserver-gl -p 8080 --mbtiles yourMapFile.mbtiles
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docker run --name maptiler -d -v $(pwd):/data -p 1884:8080 maptiler/tileserver-gl -p 8080 --mbtiles yourMapFile.mbtiles
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```
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```
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