Boundless stack

Overview

Boundless Geospatial provides commercial support for open source geospatial software. In turn they provide direct support to open source, so everyone benefits from their work. By building a stack on this particular set of projects they do a great service to the community even if you can't afford to pay them for support.

Essentially they are an insurance company. ;-)

1. QGIS on the desktop
2. "Composer" is for authoring maps
3. OpenLayers
4. GeoServer http://geoserver.org/ Front end for geospatial repository https://github.com/Geo-CEG/docker-geoserver
5. GeoGig http://geogig.org/ There is a GeoServer plugin for change management https://github.com/Geo-CEG/docker-geogig
6. GeoWebCache http://geowebcache.org/ will cache pre-rendered tiles coming from Geoerver
7. PostGIS Used as a data repository for GeoServer but capable of full SQL processing of spatial data.

See this page: Boundless commited to open source and their github page: https://github.com/boundlessgeo

Consider adding OpenDataKit to this stack.

My version on Bellman

Download and build

cd source/docker
git clone [email protected]:boundlessgeo/geonode.git
cd geonode
docker-compose build

This build includes

• postgres
• elasticsearch (had to modify the compose file as there is no elasticsearch:latest tag, I used 6.6.0)
• rabbitmq
• django
• celery
• geoserver (built on tomcat 9)
• geonode (built on geonode/nginx)
• ArcREST

It keeps its data in a data container called geoserver_data_dir

docker-compose up
.
.
.
Creating geonode_rabbitmq_1      ... done
Creating geonode_postgres_1      ... done
Creating geonode_elasticsearch_1 ... done
Creating geoserver_data_dir      ... done
Creating geonode_geoserver_1     ... done
Creating geonode_celery_1        ... error
Creating geonode_django_1        ... error

Who needs django and celery anyway? Oh right -- that's basically the underpinnings what I wanted to test today, geonode. That makes Boundless currently a non-starter. Trying GeoNode official version instead!