Sign In Start Free Trial

Book Overview & Buying
Table Of Contents
Feedback & Rating

GeoServer Cookbook

By : Iacovella

4.8 (6)

GeoServer Cookbook

4.8 (6)

By: Iacovella

Overview of this book

This book is ideal for GIS experts, developers, and system administrators who have had a first glance at GeoServer and who are eager to explore all its features in order to configure professional map servers. Basic knowledge of GIS and GeoServer is required.

Preface

Preface

What this book covers

What you need for this book

Who this book is for

Sections

Conventions

Reader feedback

Customer support

Free Chapter

1. Working with Vectors

1. Working with Vectors

Introduction

Using different WFS versions in OpenLayers

Using WFS nonspatial filters

Using WFS spatial filters

Using WFS vendor parameters

Filtering data with CQL

Filtering data with CQL spatial operators

Creating a SQL view

Creating a parametric view

Improving performance with pregeneralized features

2. Working with Rasters

2. Working with Rasters

Introduction

Getting coverages in different formats

Using WCS vendor parameters

Publishing a mosaic

Using pyramids

Adding GDAL formats

Adding a PostGIS raster data source

3. Advanced Styling

3. Advanced Styling

Introduction

Installing the CSS module

Creating a simple polygon style with CSS

Adding filters to your style

Adding labels with CSS

Creating scale-dependent rules

Rendering transformations for raster data

Creating a dot density chart

4. Geoprocessing

4. Geoprocessing

Introduction

Installing the WPS module

Using the WPS process builder

Chaining process – selecting features contained in a polygon

Chaining process – building your own task

5. Advanced Configurations

5. Advanced Configurations

Introduction

Upgrading GeoServer

Creating a script for automatic startup

Optimizing Java

Setting up a JNDI connection pool

Working with CRS

Using the reprojection console

Overriding an official EPSG code

Setting up GeoWebCache – how to make pre-rendered tiles for high availability

Storing configurations in an RDBMS

6. Automating GeoServer Configurations

6. Automating GeoServer Configurations

Introduction

Managing workspaces with REST

Creating and editing data stores with REST

Managing layers with REST

Uploading and updating styles with REST

Managing layers with the GWC REST API

Managing cache tiles with the GWC REST API

7. Advanced Visualizations

7. Advanced Visualizations

Introduction

Adding time to WMS maps

Using the WMS animator

Keyhole Markup Language styling

Using z-order creatively

Using transparency creatively

Using symbology encoding

8. Monitoring and Tuning

8. Monitoring and Tuning

Introduction

Installing the control flow module

Setting a per-user limit

Setting a per-request limit

Installing the monitoring extension

Configuring the monitoring extension

Creating reports from the monitoring database

Limiting the GeoWebCache disk use

A. OGC for ESRI Professionals

A. OGC for ESRI Professionals

Introduction

ArcGIS versus GeoServer

Understanding standards

WMS versus the mapping service

WFS versus feature access

Publishing raster data with WCS

Index

Index

Customer Reviews

4.8 (6)

5 star

83.3%

4 star

16.7%

3 star

0

2 star

0

1 star

0

Creating a simple polygon style with CSS

We're assuming that you already know how to make WMS GetMap requests to GeoServer and you have already played with simple SLD styles. Now, you'll start creating your first simple style using the CSS syntax. For this recipe, you'll use the countries feature type you published in Chapter 1, Working with Vectors.

Tip

The entire CSS style for the recipe is located in the GeneralizedCountries.css file.

How to do it…

Open the CSS Style section from the GeoServer web interface. Then, select the link Choose a different layer. From the list of layers, select PostGISLocal:GeneralizedCountries.
Select the Create a new style link. In the form, select the NaturalEarth workspace and insert the style name, as shown in the following screenshot:
GeoServer inserts a short template for you:
```
* { fill: lightgrey; }
```

Replace the code in the textbox with the following rules:

* {
  fill: #8FBC8F;
  fill-opacity: 0.7;
}
* {
  stroke: #000000;
  stroke-opacity...

Search

Your notes and bookmarks