GeoMoose: Difference between revisions

From Wildsong
Jump to navigationJump to search
Brian Wilson (talk | contribs)
mNo edit summary
Brian Wilson (talk | contribs)
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
http://geomoose.org/
== Overview ==


I have moved my current notes to the Geo-CEG wiki,
I am setting up a demo copy of Geomoose so that I can see how it works internally.
go see http://wiki.geo-ceg.org/index.php?title=Geomoose
It has two parts, a mapserver and a javascript client.
 
The official project is now in github, https://github.com/geomoose
There are several repos. See their get started docs at http://geomoose.org
 
== Docker based Geomoose ==
 
Geomoose 3 ("gm3") uses Docker (in the Linux example anyway) to set up a copy of mapserver.
It includes a build step that takes too long IMO! I copied the Dockerfile into this [http://github.com/brian32768/docker-geomoose github repo]
and hooked it up to autobuild on Docker Hub.
 
You should be able to start it running for testing with this:
 
docker run -p 8000:80 --name geomoose_demo brian32768/geomoose:latest
 
While it is running I can see it (sorry, not currently providing public access) at http://maps.wildsong.biz:8000/
You might want to try try http://localhost:8000/
 
This docker image is not optimal, and I suspect it could be built on either the official or camptocamp base images.
It looks like I should PROBABLY be using docker-compose and running several separate containers to provide services
but as I said, this is just a demo!
 
=== How to add your own maps and data ===
 
The demo image also pulls demo data in from the official Geomoose repo so that you are ready to go. In real life,
you should use a separate docker volume to hold your data. This means you put everything in a directory on the server
and then tell Docker to make that directory available to the Geomoose container. I will tell you how to do that later.

Revision as of 18:46, 27 March 2019

Overview

I am setting up a demo copy of Geomoose so that I can see how it works internally. It has two parts, a mapserver and a javascript client.

The official project is now in github, https://github.com/geomoose There are several repos. See their get started docs at http://geomoose.org

Docker based Geomoose

Geomoose 3 ("gm3") uses Docker (in the Linux example anyway) to set up a copy of mapserver. It includes a build step that takes too long IMO! I copied the Dockerfile into this github repo and hooked it up to autobuild on Docker Hub.

You should be able to start it running for testing with this:

docker run -p 8000:80 --name geomoose_demo brian32768/geomoose:latest

While it is running I can see it (sorry, not currently providing public access) at http://maps.wildsong.biz:8000/ You might want to try try http://localhost:8000/

This docker image is not optimal, and I suspect it could be built on either the official or camptocamp base images. It looks like I should PROBABLY be using docker-compose and running several separate containers to provide services but as I said, this is just a demo!

How to add your own maps and data

The demo image also pulls demo data in from the official Geomoose repo so that you are ready to go. In real life, you should use a separate docker volume to hold your data. This means you put everything in a directory on the server and then tell Docker to make that directory available to the Geomoose container. I will tell you how to do that later.