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PostGIS Cookbook. - Second Edition

You're reading from  PostGIS Cookbook. - Second Edition

Product type Book
Published in Mar 2018
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781788299329
Pages 584 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
Authors (6):
Paolo Corti Paolo Corti
Profile icon Paolo Corti
Pedro Wightman Pedro Wightman
Profile icon Pedro Wightman
Bborie Park Bborie Park
Profile icon Bborie Park
Stephen Vincent Mather Stephen Vincent Mather
Profile icon Stephen Vincent Mather
Thomas Kraft Thomas Kraft
Profile icon Thomas Kraft
Mayra Zurbarán Mayra Zurbarán
Profile icon Mayra Zurbarán
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Table of Contents (18) Chapters

Title Page
Packt Upsell
Contributors
Preface
1. Moving Data In and Out of PostGIS 2. Structures That Work 3. Working with Vector Data – The Basics 4. Working with Vector Data – Advanced Recipes 5. Working with Raster Data 6. Working with pgRouting 7. Into the Nth Dimension 8. PostGIS Programming 9. PostGIS and the Web 10. Maintenance, Optimization, and Performance Tuning 11. Using Desktop Clients 12. Introduction to Location Privacy Protection Mechanisms 1. Other Books You May Enjoy Index

Creating WMS and WFS services with GeoServer


In the previous recipe, you created WMS and WFS from a PostGIS layer using MapServer. In this recipe, you will do it using another popular open source web-mapping engine-GeoServer. You will then use the created services as you did with MapServer, testing their exposed requests, first using a browser and then the QGIS desktop tool (you can do this with other software, such as uDig, gvSIG, OpenJUMP GIS, and ArcGIS Desktop).

Getting ready

While MapServer is written in the C language and uses Apache as its web server, GeoServer is written in Java and you therefore need to install the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) in your system; it must be used from a servlet container, such as Jetty and Tomcat. After installing the servlet container, you will be able to deploy the GeoServer application to it. For example, in Tomcat, you can deploy GeoServer by copying the GeoServer WAR (web archive) file to Tomcat's webapps directory. For this recipe, we will suppose...

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