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Various Examples
This library allows to communicate to GeoServer via REST using a Java library.
It uses only a few external libraries, such as apache-http-common and jdom.
You will only need to instantiate GeoServerRESTReader
for reading data from a running GeoServer instance
public GeoServerRESTReader(String restUrl, String username, String password);
or GeoServerRESTPublisher
to modify the catalog (publish or remove styles, featuretypes or coverages).
public GeoServerRESTPublisher(String restURL, String username, String pw);
These classes just handles the REST URLs, and the upper level logic (e.g.: publishing a layer means sending the data, optionally a style, and configuring the layer). The basic HTTP calls are handled by HTTPUtils.
There are no beans mirroring GeoServer's ones.
The info for publishing layers are simple String
s in method calls.
The info read from GeoServer are stored as XML elements and parsed using JDOM only when requested. The parsing is performed by the classes in the decoder package.
In the following a few brief examples on how to use the library are provided.
String RESTURL = "http://localhost:8080/geoserver";
String RESTUSER = "admin";
String RESTPW = "geoserver";
GeoServerRESTReader reader = new GeoServerRESTReader(RESTURL, RESTUSER, RESTPW);
GeoServerRESTPublisher publisher = new GeoServerRESTPublisher(RESTURL, RESTUSER, RESTPW);
boolean created = publisher.createWorkspace("myWorkspace")
File sldFile = ...;
boolean published = publisher.publishStyle(sldFile); // Will take the name from SLD contents
File sldFile = ...;
boolean published = publisher.publishStyle(sldFile, "myStyle");
You may find other doc about styles here.
File zipFile = ...;
boolean published = publisher.publishShp("myWorkspace", "myStore", "cities", zipFile, "EPSG:4326", "default_point");
Note that the layername ("cities") should be the same as the shapefile in the .zip file.
In our case, we have "cities.shp
" in the zipfile.
If you want to remove this layer entirely from the configuration, you will have to remove the layer and the datastore:
boolean ftRemoved = publisher.unpublishFeatureType("myWorkspace", "myStore", "cities");
// remove datastore
boolean dsRemoved = publisher.removeDatastore("myWorkspace", "myStore");
boolean ok = publisher.publishDBLayer("myWorkspace", "pg_kids", "easia_gaul_0_aggr", "EPSG:4326", "default_polygon");
- ''pg_kids'' is a PostGIS datastore already configured in GeoServer
- ''easia_gaul_0_aggr'' is a table that has not yet been published in GeoServer
boolean exists = reader.existsDatastore("myWorkspace", "myStore");
The result will be true if the datastore exists, otherwise false will be returned. The same behaviour can be applied to other resources:
- Coverage stores
boolean exists = reader.existsCoveragestore("myWorkspace", "myStore");
- Coverages
boolean exists = reader.existsCoverage("myWorkspace", "myStore", "myCoverage");
- Feature Typse
boolean exists = reader.existsFeatureType("myWorkspace", "myStore", "myFeatureType");
- Granules (NOTE: useful only for StructuredCoverages like ImageMosaic!!!)
boolean exists = reader.existsGranule("myWorkspace", "myStore", "myCoverage", "myGranuleId");
- Layers
boolean exists = reader.existsLayer("myWorkspace", "myLayer");
- LayerGroups
boolean exists = reader.existsLayerGroup("myWorkspace", "myLayerGroup");
- Namespaces
boolean exists = reader.existsNamespace("myNamespace");
- Styles
boolean exists = reader.existsStyle("myStyle");
- Workspaces
boolean exists = reader.existsWorkspace("myWorkspace");
Note that also exists another version of the same method with a boolean parameter called quietOnNotFound which at the moment will not be used, because is a feature introduced with GeoServer 2.6. This parameter avoids to throw an exception when a resource has not been found.
Check this page.
Check this page.
Check this page.