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Mastering PostGIS

You're reading from   Mastering PostGIS Modern ways to create, analyze, and implement spatial data

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781784391645
Length 328 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (4):
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Dominik Mikiewicz Dominik Mikiewicz
Author Profile Icon Dominik Mikiewicz
Dominik Mikiewicz
Michal Mackiewicz Michal Mackiewicz
Author Profile Icon Michal Mackiewicz
Michal Mackiewicz
Tomasz Nycz Tomasz Nycz
Author Profile Icon Tomasz Nycz
Tomasz Nycz
George Silva George Silva
Author Profile Icon George Silva
George Silva
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Toc

Table of Contents (10) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Importing Spatial Data FREE CHAPTER 2. Spatial Data Analysis 3. Data Processing - Vector Ops 4. Data Processing - Raster Ops 5. Exporting Spatial Data 6. ETL Using Node.js 7. PostGIS – Creating Simple WebGIS Applications 8. PostGIS Topology 9. pgRouting

Consuming pgRouting functionality in a web app

A final example of our pgRouting journey is a web application that consumes some of the functionality we have seen so far.

In order to preview the example, navigate to the example's folder - apps/pgrouting, run sencha app watch, and navigate to http://localhost:1841/apps/pgrouting/. You should see a similar output (you will have to calculate a route and drive time zone first though):

In order to feed our web app, we need to prepare a web service first. We have gone through creating a nice REST-like API for our WebGIS examples in the previous chapter, so this time all the maintenance stuff is going to be omitted.

At this stage, I assume our barebones web server is up and running, so we just need to plug in some functionality.

In order to perform any routing related logic, we should have the IDs of the vertices we would like to use in our analysis. Let's start...

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