2021-09-29, 10:00–10:30, Bariloche
There are some new GIS kids on the block : pg_tileserv and pg_featureserv are GO components allowing you to serve GIS data to build cartographic web applications.
Pg_tileserv let you take any data stored in PostGIS, and easily stream vector tiles to the web.
Pg_featureserv also takes your data from PostGIS. It implements the latest OGC API for Features ( OGC APIF ) standards and make it simple to provide a interoperable API for your front-end application.
These components take full advantage of the underlying PostgreSQL/PostGIS database to provide efficient features with a very simple mechanism.
Easy to set-up, easy to use and powerful, they are now part of the de-facto stack for GIS web developers.
We present these components and showcase an example to demonstrate their simplicity and efficiency.
There are some new GIS kids on the block : pg_tileserv and pg_featureserv are GO components allowing you to serve GIS data to build cartographic web applications.
Pg_tileserv let you take any data stored in PostGIS, and easily stream vector tiles to the web.
Pg_featureserv also takes your data from PostGIS. It implements the latest OGC API for Features ( OGC APIF ) standards and make it simple to provide a interoperable API for your front-end application.
These components take full advantage of the underlying PostgreSQL/PostGIS database to provide efficient features with a very simple mechanism.
Easy to set-up, easy to use and powerful, they are now part of the de-facto stack for GIS web developers.
We present these components and showcase an example to demonstrate their simplicity and efficiency.
Augustin Trancart
Vincent Picavet
(1) Oslandia, France
Track –Software
Topic –Software status / state of the art
Level –3 - Medium. Advanced knowledge is recommended.
Language of the Presentation –English
Engineer at Oslandia since 2016 and historically a full-stack developer, my main area of interest are:
- 3D Gis application in the browser (webgl)
- And everything you can do with PostgreSQL and PostGIS.
Vincent Picavet is an applied mathematics engineer. After a few years working on satellite imagery, he dedicates himself to GIS, designing and implementing spatial data infrastructures with PostGIS. Vincent regularly talks at international conferences, PGConf, FOSS4G or other GIS events. He founded Oslandia in 2009, providing services in opensource GIS.