I've only been looking into GeoJSON, so I don't know if the same thing stretches to other data types.
If the data is entirely contained in longitudes more negative than -180 (e.g. a point at [-222, 30]), I see Error calculating min/max zoom: Bounds invalid. If it is entirely contained in longitudes more positive than +180, though, I see no error.
If the data stretches from one world into another, e.g. an extent [-21.796875, 31.952162238024975, 444.03125, 33.137551192346145], getZooms() returns the minimum zoom levels, 0 6. That zoom level would not capture the feature on a map, though.
I'm just trying to get to the bottom of what the expectation is here concerning longitudes +-180.
I've only been looking into GeoJSON, so I don't know if the same thing stretches to other data types.
If the data is entirely contained in longitudes more negative than
-180(e.g. a point at[-222, 30]), I seeError calculating min/max zoom: Bounds invalid. If it is entirely contained in longitudes more positive than+180, though, I see no error.If the data stretches from one world into another, e.g. an extent
[-21.796875, 31.952162238024975, 444.03125, 33.137551192346145],getZooms()returns the minimum zoom levels,0 6. That zoom level would not capture the feature on a map, though.I'm just trying to get to the bottom of what the expectation is here concerning longitudes +-180.