Cloud Native OGC APIs server, written in Go.
This server implements modern OGC APIs such as Common, Tiles, Styles, Features and GeoVolumes in a cloud-native way. It contains a complete implementation of OGC API Features (part 1 and 2). With respect to OGC API Tiles, Styles, GeoVolumes the goal is to keep a narrow focus and not implement every aspect of these APIs. Meaning complex logic is delegated to other implementations. For example vector tile hosting may be delegated to a vector tile engine, 3D tile hosting to object storage, raster map hosting to a WMS server, etc.
This application is deliberately not multi-tenant, it exposes an OGC API for one dataset. Want to host multiple datasets? Spin up a separate instance/container.
- OGC API Common serves landing page and conformance declaration. Also serves OpenAPI specification and interactive Swagger UI. Multilingual support available.
- OGC API Features supports part 1 and part 2 of the spec. Serves features as HTML, GeoJSON or JSON-FG from GeoPackages in multiple projections. No on-the-fly re-projections are applied, separate GeoPackages should be configured ahead-of-time in each projection. Features can be served from local and/or Cloud-Backed GeoPackages. Support for property and temporal filter(s) is available.
- OGC API Tiles serves HTML, JSON and TileJSON metadata. Act as a proxy in front of a vector tiles engine (like Trex, Tegola, Martin) of your choosing. Currently, 3 projections (RD, ETRS89 and WebMercator) are supported.
- OGC API Styles serves HTML - including legends - and JSON representation of supported (Mapbox) styles.
- OGC API 3D GeoVolumes serves HTML and JSON metadata and functions as a proxy in front of a 3D Tiles server/storage of your choosing.
- OGC API Processes act as a passthrough proxy to an OGC API Processes implementation of your choosing, but enables the use of GoKoala's OGC API Common functionality.
docker build -t pdok/gokoala .
NAME:
GoKoala - Cloud Native OGC APIs server, written in Go
USAGE:
GoKoala [global options] command [command options] [arguments...]
COMMANDS:
help, h Shows a list of commands or help for one command
GLOBAL OPTIONS:
--host value bind host for OGC server (default: "0.0.0.0") [$HOST]
--port value bind port for OGC server (default: 8080) [$PORT]
--debug-port value bind port for debug server (disabled by default), do not expose this port publicly (default: -1) [$DEBUG_PORT]
--shutdown-delay value delay (in seconds) before initiating graceful shutdown (e.g. useful in k8s to allow ingress controller to update their endpoints list) (default: 0) [$SHUTDOWN_DELAY]
--config-file value reference to YAML configuration file [$CONFIG_FILE]
--openapi-file value reference to a (customized) OGC OpenAPI spec for the dynamic parts of your OGC API [$OPENAPI_FILE]
--enable-trailing-slash allow API calls to URLs with a trailing slash. (default: false) [$ALLOW_TRAILING_SLASH]
--enable-cors enable Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) as required by OGC API specs. Disable if you handle CORS elsewhere. (default: false) [$ENABLE_CORS]
--help, -h show help
Example (config-file is mandatory):
docker run -v `pwd`/examples:/examples -p 8080:8080 -it pdok/gokoala --config-file /examples/config_vectortiles.yaml
Now open http://localhost:8080. See examples for more details.
The configuration file consists of a general section and a section
per OGC API building block (tiles, styles, etc). See example configuration
files for details. You can reference environment variables in the
configuration file. For example to use the MY_SERVER
env var:
ogcApi:
tiles:
title: My Dataset
tileServer: https://${MY_SERVER}/foo/bar
GoKoala ships with OGC OpenAPI support out of the box, see OpenAPI
specs for details. You can overwrite or extend
the defaults by providing your own spec using the openapi-file
CLI flag.
Health endpoint is available on /health
.
Besides the main OGC server GoKoala can also start a debug server. This server
binds to localhost and a different port which you must specify using the
--debug-port
flag. You shouldn't expose this port publicly but only access it
through a tunnel/port-forward. The debug server exposes /debug
for use by
pprof. For example with --debug-port 9001
:
- Create a tunnel to the debug server e.g. in k8s:
kubectl port-forward gokoala-75f59d57f4-4nd6q 9001:9001
- Create CPU profile:
go tool pprof http://localhost:9001/debug/pprof/profile?seconds=20
- Start pprof visualization
go tool pprof -http=":8000" pprofbin <path to pb.gz file>
- Open http://localhost:8000 to explore CPU flamegraphs and such.
A similar flow can be used to profile memory issues.
Set LOG_SQL=true
environment variable to enable logging of all SQL queries to stdout for debug purposes.
Only applies to OGC API Features. Set e.g. SLOW_QUERY_TIME=10s
to change the definition of a
slow query. Slow queries are always logged, unless they exceed the HTTP request timeout (which is currently 15s).
Design principles:
- Performance and scalability are key!
- Be opinionated when you can, only make stuff configurable when you must.
- The
ogc
package contains logic per specific OGC API building block. - The
engine
package should contain general logic.ogc
may referenceengine
.⚠️ The other way around is not allowed! - Geospatial related configuration is done through the config file, technical configuration (host/port/etc) is done through CLI flags/env variables.
- Fail fast, fail hard: do as much pre-processing/validation on startup instead of during request handling.
- Assets/templates/etc should be explicitly included in the Docker image, see COPY commands in Dockerfile.
- Document your changes to OGC OpenAPI example specs.
Install golangci-lint and run golangci-lint run
from the root.
GoKoala includes a viewer which is available
as a Web Component for embedding in HTML pages.
To use the viewer locally when running GoKoala outside Docker execute: hack/build-local-viewer.sh
. This will
build the viewer and add it to the GoKoala assets.
Note this is only required for local development. When running GoKoala as a container this is already being taken care of when building the Docker container image.
- Install the Go Template plugin
- Open
Preferences
>Editor
>File Types
selectGo Template files
and add the following file patterns:"*.go.html"
"*.go.json"
"*.go.tilejson"
- Now add template language support by running the setup-jetbrains-gotemplates.sh script.
- Reopen the project (or restart IDE). Now you'll have full IDE support in the GoKoala templates.
Also:
- Set import order in
Preferences
>Editor
>Code Style
>Go
>Imports
togoimports
to align with VSCode and goimports usage in golangci-lint.
- Install the Go Template extension
- Open Extension Settings and add the following file patterns:
"*.go.html"
"*.go.json"
"*.go.tilejson"
- Also add
html
andjson
to the list of Go template languages. - Now you'll have IDE support in the GoKoala templates.
See our end-to-end tests.
Make a pull request...
Contacting the maintainers can be done through the issue tracker.