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Introduction to
Introduction to
WEBWEB--GISGIS
Chathura H Wickramasinghe
Chathura H Wickramasinghe
Geographic Information Systems
Geographic Information Systems
ÑÑ ““Mapping
Mapping”” is inventory and presentation of
is inventory and presentation of
spatial data.
spatial data.
Geographical Information
GIS means ““Geographical Information
ÑÑ GIS means
System””
System
Its called that because there is information
ÓÓ Its called that because there is information
behind the map.
behind the map.
GIC/AIT chathura
GIS vs CAD
GIS vs CAD
Difference between mapping software or CAD and GIS:
Difference between mapping software or CAD and GIS:
CAD
CAD
Mapping 2D or 3D geospatial data
ÓÓ Mapping 2D or 3D geospatial data
GISGIS
Three levels of GIS applications:
ÑÑThree levels of GIS applications:
Inventory (What is there?)
ÓÓ Inventory (What is there?)
Analysis (Answering questions)
ÓÓ Analysis (Answering questions)
Shortest distance
ÔÔ Shortest distance
Modeling (Making predictions)
ÓÓ Modeling (Making predictions)
CAD stands for Computer-Aided Design
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A GIS is a software system that connects map
layers with tables of information.
GIS MAP
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Image: ESRI course Learning ArcGIS Desktop 2007
Importance of Geographic Data
Importance of Geographic Data
GIS is different than most applications
ÑÑ GIS is different than most applications
Word processing, Spreadsheets…… are are
ÑÑ Word processing, Spreadsheets
entirely dependent on input of YOUR
entirely dependent on input of
YOUR datadata
GIS users nearly always require reference
ÑÑ GIS users nearly always require reference
map data (e.g., streets, boundaries) that are
map data (e.g., streets, boundaries) that are
by others
maintained by others
maintained
As GIS users, we rely heavily on
ÑÑ As GIS users, we rely heavily on
data sources
external”” data sources
““external
Data has to be shared
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Evolution of Data Sharing
Evolution of Data Sharing
Distributed GIS
Distributed GIS
(via web services)
(via web services)
Downloading
Downloading
DataData
y
t
i
r
u
t
a
M
Media
Media
Distribution
Distribution
((““ftpftp””))
Shared
Shared
Diskspace
Diskspace
Time
Issues with typical/traditional Data
Issues with typical/traditional Data
Sharing Methods
Sharing Methods
Getting all the data
ÑÑ Getting all the data
Vintage
ÑÑ Vintage
Format
ÑÑ Format
Coordinate System/Projection
ÑÑ Coordinate System/Projection
Media Compatibility
ÑÑ Media Compatibility
File Size
ÑÑ File Size
Bandwidth
ÑÑ Bandwidth
Metadata Distribution
ÑÑ Metadata Distribution
Typically requires data manipulation
prior to use (reformatting, reprojecting,
clipping, etc.)
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Distributed GIS Model
Distributed GIS Model
NYS DEC
NYS CSCIC
USGS
US EPA
DEM
Wetlands
Orthos
Real-time
access to
geographic
data and
services
Local
Data
Virtually Any Client
Mashup
Mashup
An application that combines data from multiple sources
ÑÑ An application that combines data from multiple sources
content aggregation””
Referred to as ““content aggregation
ÑÑ Referred to as
Combines similar
ÑÑ Combines
systems/services
different systems/services
different
Term originated from music industry when a new song
ÑÑ Term originated from music industry when a new song
was made from several existing tracks
was made from several existing tracks
types of data (e.g., maps,) from
similar types of data (e.g., maps,) from
+
=
Distributed GIS Advantages
Distributed GIS Advantages
Format is irrelevant
ÑÑ Format is irrelevant
Guarantees latest data
ÑÑ Guarantees latest data
No media involved
ÑÑ No media involved
Size is irrelevant (only requested
ÑÑ Size is irrelevant (only requested
data needed)
data needed)
Software independent
ÑÑ Software independent
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Distributed GIS Advantages
Distributed GIS Advantages
Device independent (PC, phone)
ÑÑ Device independent (PC, phone)
Saves Time!
ÑÑ Saves Time!
Data security
ÑÑ Data security
Only view data
ÓÓ Only view data
Download data
ÓÓ Download data
Data upload and editing
ÓÓ Data upload and editing
Distributed GIS Advantages
Distributed GIS Advantages
Desktop software's also support WMS
ÑÑ Desktop software's also support WMS
ÓÓ QGISQGIS
ArcGIS
ÓÓ ArcGIS
Advantages
ÓÓ Advantages
Carryout advance GIS operations on the data.
ÔÔ Carryout advance GIS operations on the data.
Use as source data for GIS analysis.
ÔÔ Use as source data for GIS analysis.
Easy to search and access data.
ÔÔ Easy to search and access data.
Distributed GIS Disadvantages
Distributed GIS Disadvantages
Dependent on server availability
ÑÑ Dependent on server availability
Dependent on internet availability
ÑÑ Dependent on internet availability
Users need to be aware of web service
ÑÑ Users need to be aware of web service
Service Oriented
Service Oriented
Architecture
Architecture
Architecture that is based on integrating
ÑÑ Architecture that is based on integrating
, interoperable services
loosely coupled””, interoperable services
““loosely coupled
Loosely coupled means NOT physically
ÑÑ Loosely coupled means NOT physically
bound or compiled like an EXE or DLL
bound or compiled like an EXE or DLL
These services can be invoked and
ÑÑ These services can be invoked and
consumed remotely over a network
consumed remotely over a network
Data and messages are exchanged
ÑÑ Data and messages are exchanged
between clients and services
between clients and services
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GIC/AIT chathura
Basic Web Page Operation
Basic Web Page Operation
Request
Response
(HTML document)
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Web Service Operation
Web Service Operation
Client
Convert UTM To Lat/Long
Zone: 18
Longitude: -73.3456
Processing….
Easting: 623,456.3
Latitude: 42.2753
Northing: 4,745,342.3
1. Creates XML Request
2. Request sent to web
service
Web Server
(Listening for requests)
7. Receives response and parses
6. Response sent to client
3. Receives request and
parses XML
4. Calls the function
5. Creates response XML
with results
GIC/AIT chathura
Types of Geospatial Web Services
Types of Geospatial Web Services
Map/Data Oriented Services
ÑÑ Map/Data Oriented Services
Map Services (Image)
ÓÓ Map Services (Image)
Feature Services (Vector)
ÓÓ Feature Services (Vector)
Coverage Services (Grid)
ÓÓ Coverage Services (Grid)
Task Oriented Services
ÑÑ Task Oriented Services
Routing Services
ÓÓ Routing Services
Geoprocessing Services
ÓÓ Geoprocessing Services
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Map Services
Map Services
ÑÑ Client requests a map from a server for a specified geographic e
xtent
Client requests a map from a server for a specified geographic extent
Map Server renders the requested map internally and converts to an an
ÑÑ Map Server renders the requested map internally and converts to
image file (e.g., JPG, PNG, GIF) and returns the map image to the e
image file (e.g., JPG, PNG, GIF) and returns the map image to th
client for display
client for display
Fast map display is possible.
ÑÑ Fast map display is possible.
99% of current activity's in Web GIS Map/Image Serving
made way for WebGIS popularity
Google Map”” made way for WebGIS popularity
““Google Map
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Map Service Operation
Map Service Operation
Client
Web Server/Map Server
1. Creates XML Request
2. Request sent to web
service
8. Receives response,
parses to extract image
and updates map
7. Response sent to client
3. Receives request and
parses XML
4. Calls the map server to
request map
5. Map Server generates
map as image file
6. Creates response XML
with image file
Sample site
Sample site
http://www.wunderground.com/radar/map.as
ÑÑ http://www.wunderground.com/radar/map.as
pp
http://maps.eyesontheforest.or.id/
ÑÑ http://maps.eyesontheforest.or.id/
https://mapsengine.google.com/map
ÑÑ https://mapsengine.google.com/map
GIC/AIT chathura
Need for standardization
Need for standardization
Every one was creating own standards
ÑÑ Every one was creating own standards
Google maps
ÓÓ Google maps
Bing Maps
ÓÓ Bing Maps
USGS
ÓÓ USGS
Make universal data sharing possible.
ÑÑ Make universal data sharing possible.
Overcome technical chalengers.
ÑÑ Overcome technical chalengers.
Make way for rapid development in
ÑÑ Make way for rapid development in
WebGIS.
WebGIS.
OGC and Open Web Mapping
OGC and Open Web Mapping
ÑÑ The The Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC)
was founded in 1994
Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) was founded in 1994
An international consortium of 346 organizations that lead the
ÑÑ An international consortium of 346 organizations that lead the
development of open standards and specifications to enable the
development of open standards and specifications to enable the
interoperability of geospatial and location based services
interoperability of geospatial and location based services
ÑÑ They have developed a series of open standards for geospatial we
They have developed a series of open standards for geospatial web b
services such as:
services such as:
Geography Markup Language (GML)
ÓÓ Geography Markup Language (GML)
Web Mapping Services (WMS)
ÓÓ Web Mapping Services (WMS)
Web Feature Services (WFS)
ÓÓ Web Feature Services (WFS)
Web Coverage Services (WCS)
ÓÓ Web Coverage Services (WCS)
Referrred to as ““OpenGIS
OpenGIS®®”” standards
standards
ÑÑ Referrred to as
OGC Web Services (OWS)
OGC Web Services (OWS)
Web Map Service (WMS)
ÑÑ Web Map Service (WMS)
ÓÓ Web Map Service Interface Standard (WMS) provides a simple HTTP
Web Map Service Interface Standard (WMS) provides a simple HTTP interface for
interface for
requesting geo--registered map images from one or more distributed geospatial
registered map images from one or more distributed geospatial
requesting geo
databases. A WMS request defines the geographic layer(s) and area of interest to
a of interest to
databases. A WMS request defines the geographic layer(s) and are
be processed. The response to the request is one or more geo--registered map
registered map
be processed. The response to the request is one or more geo
rowser
images (returned as JPEG, PNG, etc) that can be displayed in a browser
images (returned as JPEG, PNG, etc) that can be displayed in a b
application.
application.
Web Feature Service (WFS)
ÑÑ Web Feature Service (WFS)
ÓÓ The WFS operations support INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, LOCK, QUERY a
The WFS operations support INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, LOCK, QUERY and nd
stributed
DISCOVERY operations on geographic features using HTTP as the distributed
DISCOVERY operations on geographic features using HTTP as the di
computing platform. It is the function of a web feature service, in its interaction with
in its interaction with
computing platform. It is the function of a web feature service,
ensure that changes
the data storage system used to persistently store features, to ensure that changes
the data storage system used to persistently store features, to
to data are consistent.
to data are consistent.
Web Coverage Service (WCS)
ÑÑ Web Coverage Service (WCS)
ÓÓ The OpenGIS
The OpenGIS®® Web Coverage Service Interface Standard (WCS) defines a
Web Coverage Service Interface Standard (WCS) defines a
standard interface and operations that enables interoperable access to geospatial
ess to geospatial
standard interface and operations that enables interoperable acc
"grid
term
[http://www.opengeospatial.org/ogc/glossary/c]. The
"coverages"
"coverages"
"grid
term
[http://www.opengeospatial.org/ogc/glossary/c]. The
digital aerial photos,
coverages" typically refers to content such as satellite images, digital aerial photos,
coverages" typically refers to content such as satellite images,
s at each
digital elevation data, and other phenomena represented by values at each
digital elevation data, and other phenomena represented by value
measurement point.
measurement point.
Web Mapping Services (WMS)
Web Mapping Services (WMS)
WMS is the OGC specification for
ÑÑ WMS is the OGC specification for
implementing a map (image) service
implementing a map (image) service
Does not allow for cached map services
ÑÑ Does not allow for cached map services
WMS provides 3 functions for clients to
ÑÑ WMS provides 3 functions for clients to
access functionality
access functionality
Two functions are mandatory to be
ÑÑ Two functions are mandatory to be
implemented, the third function is
implemented, the third function is
optional
optional
ÑÑ This results in two general
This results in two general ““types
WMS Services
WMS Services
ÓÓ BasicBasic
Queryable
ÓÓ Queryable
types”” of of
Web Mapping Services
Web Mapping Services
(WMS)
(WMS)
Basic WMS Service
Basic WMS Service
Every WMS service MUST support the following two functions:
Every WMS service MUST support the following two functions:
ÓÓ GetCapabilities
Describes the capabilities and available layers
GetCapabilities –– Describes the capabilities and available layers
ÓÓ GetMap
Generates a map image based on input parameters
GetMap –– Generates a map image based on input parameters
Queryable WMS Service
Queryable WMS Service
The following function is optional for WMS services:
The following function is optional for WMS services:
ÓÓ GetFeatureInfo
Gets the attributes for a specified feature
GetFeatureInfo –– Gets the attributes for a specified feature
http://www.opengeospatial.org/standards/wms
http://www.opengeospatial.org/standards/wms
What can be done with a
What can be done with a
WMS service?
WMS service?
ÑÑ Each client application (e.g., ArcView, MapInfo, Google Earth, e
Each client application (e.g., ArcView, MapInfo, Google Earth, etc.)
tc.)
handles WMS services differently
handles WMS services differently
However, generally the following functions are available:
ÑÑ However, generally the following functions are available:
Map Display and navigation
ÓÓ Map Display and navigation
Zoom to layer
ÓÓ Zoom to layer
Layer Control
ÓÓ Layer Control
Identify feature (only with Queryable Map services)
ÓÓ Identify feature (only with Queryable Map services)
Anything else is not available
ÑÑ Anything else is not available
No feature selection
ÓÓ No feature selection
No geoprocessing
ÓÓ No geoprocessing
No attribute table/browser display
ÓÓ No attribute table/browser display
Menus/Buttons are greyed out and disabled
ÓÓ Menus/Buttons are greyed out and disabled
WebGIS Components
WebGIS Components
Web GIS Components (Cont …………))
Web GIS Components (Cont
Internet Browser such as Internet Explore, Mozila firefox
Internet Browser such as Internet Explore, Mozila firefox
••Client:
Client:
––
etcetc
Internet Connection:
••Internet Connection:
––
Performance of a web mapping site largely depends on
Performance of a web mapping site largely depends on
bandwidth of the Internet connection
the bandwidth of the Internet connection
the
Higher the bandwidth better the performance
––
Higher the bandwidth better the performance
Web server
••Web server
Handle the requests from Web Browser (user) and
Handle the requests from Web Browser (user) and
––
Return the web page
Return the web page
Apache,IIS
––
Apache,IIS
Meta Data
••Meta Data
––
––
data about data
data about data
Including Server URL, Owner etc
Including Server URL, Owner etc
Web GIS Components (Cont …………))
Web GIS Components (Cont
Map Server
••Map Server
––
page.
page.
––
TheMapServer is the engine behind the maps you see on a web
TheMapServer is the engine behind the maps you see on a web
The Map Server needs to be configured to communicate between
The Map Server needs to be configured to communicate between
the web server and assemble data layers into an appropriate
the web server and assemble data layers into an appropriate
image.
image.
Map viewer
••Map viewer
––
––
––
––
Renders the maps on the client side
Renders the maps on the client side
The relationships among Objects
The relationships among Objects
––Map Extent
Map Extent
Map Size
––Map Size
Reference Map (Key Map)
––Reference Map (Key Map)
Point Map Server where to locate data
Point Map Server where to locate data
Define how things are to be drawn
Define how things are to be drawn
Colors
––Colors
Labeling etc……
––Labeling etc
WEB GIS Software
WEB GIS Software
Category
Commercial
Operating Systems
Windows
Free
Linux
Database SW
ORACLE , MSsql
Mysql , Postgresql
Spatial Database SW
ORACLE Spatial
MySQL Spatial, PostGIS
RS\GIS Applications
ArcGIS, ERDAS, ENVI
ILWIS, GRASS, QGIS
Web GIS Applications
ArcIMS
MapServer, GeoServer
ArcGIS Server/ ArcSDE
Mapbender, OpenLayers
GIS components
Open WEB--GIS components
Open WEB
Map Servers
Rendering spatial data (maps, images,
and vector data) for the web
• Minnesota MapServer
• GeoServer
Map Viewer
http://mapserver.org/
http://geoserver.org
It provides a data model and web based
interfaces for displaying, navigating and
querying OGC compliant map services
www.mapbender.org/
• Mapbender
• OpenLayers
openlayers.org/
WebGIS using open source tools
WebGIS using open source tools
Example: The following WebGIS application was developed using GeoServer &
OpenLayers
Open Web GIS solutions
Open Web GIS solutions
GeoNode
GeoNode
based application and platform for
GeoNode is a web--based application and platform for
ÑÑGeoNode is a web
developing geospatial information systems (GIS) and for
developing geospatial information systems (GIS) and for
deploying spatial data infrastructures (SDI).
deploying spatial data infrastructures (SDI).
geonode.org/
GeoNetwork opensource
GeoNetwork opensource
GeoNetwork is a catalog application to manage spatially
ÑÑGeoNetwork is a catalog application to manage spatially
referenced resources. It provides powerful metadata editing and
referenced resources. It provides powerful metadata editing and
search functions as well as an embedded interactive web map
search functions as well as an embedded interactive web map
viewer. It is currently used in numerous Spatial Data
viewer. It is currently used in numerous Spatial Data
Infrastructure initiatives across the world.
Infrastructure initiatives across the world.
http://geonetwork-opensource.org/
GIC/AIT chathura
Core components
Core components
• Upload Vector & Raster data
• Metadata support.
• Create Maps
• Print maps as pdf
• Up- and downloading data,
graphics, documents, pdf files
• Online editing of metadata
• Scheduled harvesting and
synchronization of metadata
• Support for OGC-CSW 2.0.2 ISO
Profile, OAI-PMH, Z39.50
protocols.
Web Server
Map Viewer
GeoEDGE
GeoEDGE
Compilation of Free Open source Web GIS
Compilation of Free Open source Web GIS
resources Powerful tool that support
resources Powerful tool that support
Map services
ÓÓ Map services
GIS spatial operations
ÓÓ GIS spatial operations
Map display
ÓÓ Map display
Advance Spatial analysis
ÓÓ Advance Spatial analysis
Automatic Geocoding
ÓÓ Automatic Geocoding
Geo reference map views
ÓÓ Geo reference map views
Interactive multi user digitizing
ÓÓ Interactive multi user digitizing
Web Processing Services
Web Processing Service
Web Processing Service
ÑÑ The OpenGIS
The OpenGIS®® Web Processing Service (WPS) Interface Standard provides
Web Processing Service (WPS) Interface Standard provides
ponses) for
rules for standardizing how inputs and outputs (requests and responses) for
rules for standardizing how inputs and outputs (requests and res
geospatial processing services, such as polygon overlay. .
geospatial processing services, such as polygon overlay
of a
The standard also defines how a client can request the execution of a
ÑÑ The standard also defines how a client can request the execution
nes an
process, and how the output from the process is handled. It defines an
process, and how the output from the process is handled. It defi
s and clients’’
interface that facilitates the publishing of geospatial processes and clients
interface that facilitates the publishing of geospatial processe
y the WPS
discovery of and binding to those processes. The data required by the WPS
discovery of and binding to those processes. The data required b
e server.
can be delivered across a network or they can be available at the server.
can be delivered across a network or they can be available at th
WPSWPS
Advantages
Advantages
GIS Operation online
ÓÓ GIS Operation online
No need of GIS applications
ÓÓ No need of GIS applications
Easy to use
ÓÓ Easy to use
No need of GIS knowledge
ÓÓ No need of GIS knowledge
Can be done on any device ( mobile / pc)
ÓÓ Can be done on any device ( mobile / pc)
Disadvantages
Disadvantages
Need powerful server
ÓÓ Need powerful server
Thank You
Thank You
GIC/AIT chathura