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OCCI
Mapnik's PluginArchitecture supports the use of different input formats.
One such plugin supports the Oracle Spatial (Oracle Spatial) extension to the popular ORACLE database.
At the current time, only oracle version 10.2.0.x (10g) and 11.2.0.x (11g) are supported
Install the Oracle Instant Client package on your system.
Make sure you define where the includes and library files resides in config.py:
OCCI_INCLUDES='/usr/lib/oracle/11.2.0.2/client/include'
OCCI_LIBS='/usr/lib/oracle/11.2.0.2/client/lib'
Make sure that running python scons/scons.py DEBUG=y shows the following line
Checking for C++ library ociei... yes
To check if the occi plugin built and was installed correctly, try the usual Python from mapnik import * on a DEBUG=y build, and look for the following debug line
registered datasource : occi
If you have problems when running the oracle input plugin and get this when accessing geometries:
*** glibc detected *** double free or corruption (!prev): 0x08c52568 ***
go to http://www.oracle.com/technology/tech/oci/occi/occidownloads.html and download the package 10.2.0.3.0 and overwrite the libraries in your oracle instantclient install path.
Look here for references on the problem.
libtool error: libstdc++.so.5: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
Make sure you have compat-libstdc++-33 installed.
parameter | value | description | default |
---|---|---|---|
host | string | name of the oracle host | |
user | string | username to use for connecting | |
password | string | user password to use for connecting | |
table | string | name of the table to fetch, this can be a sub-query | |
geometry_field | string | name of the geometry field, in case you have more than one in a single table | GEOLOC |
extent | string | maxextent of the geometries | determined by querying the oracle metadata for the table |
row_limit | integer | max number of rows to return when querying data, 0 means no limit | 0 |
row_prefetch | integer | number of rows to prefetch from the query before converting them to mapnik features (this allows to finetune the balance between transfer time and conversion time) | 1000 |
initial_size | integer | initial size of the stateless connection pool | 1 |
max_size | integer | max size of the stateless connection pool | 10 |
use_spatial_index | boolean | choose wheter to use the oracle spatial index when fetching data | true |
multiple_geometries | boolean | wheter to use multiple different objects or a single one when dealing with multi-objects (this is mainly related to how the label are used in the map, one label for a multi-polygon or one label for each polygon of a multi-polygon) | false |
encoding | string | internal file encoding | utf-8 |
Instantiate a datasource like:
lyr = Layer('Geometry from Oracle Spatial')
lyr.datasource = OCCI(host='localhost',user='scott',password='tiger',table='worldborders',geometry_field='geom')
If you are using XML mapfiles to style your data, then using a Oracle datasource looks like:
<Layer name="countries" status="on" srs="+proj=latlong +datum=WGS84">
<StyleName>countries_style_label</StyleName>
<Datasource>
<Parameter name="type">occi</Parameter>
<Parameter name="host">localhost</Parameter>
<Parameter name="user">scott</Parameter>
<Parameter name="password">tiger</Parameter>
<Parameter name="table">worldborders</Parameter>
<Parameter name="geometry_field">geom</Parameter>
<Parameter name="extent">-180,-90,180,89.99</Parameter>
</Datasource>
</Layer>
Plugin datasource initialization example code can be found on PluginArchitecture.
A OCCI datasource may be created as follows:
{
parameters p;
p["type"]="occi";
p["host"]=oracle_server_hostname;
p["username"]=oracle_server_username;
p["password"]=oracle_server_password;
p["table"]="worldborders";
p["geometry_field"]="geom";
p["extent"]="2309554.99818767,5024797.73763923,2318414.90507308,5040447.94690007"; // optional
Layer lyr("World Borders");
lyr.set_datasource(datasource_cache::instance()->create(p));
lyr.add_style("worldborders");
m.addLayer(lyr);
}