In order to achieve this mashup Map, we need to divide the incoming data in two parts / jsonps. One jsonp that give us all markers in the map, and another one that give us just the information about one soundscape.
It is necessary to do it this way because we want to load as many markers as posible in just one request, and we want to do it fast.
If we want to locate a sound in the map we only need its latitude and longitude coordinates. Besides that we also need to put the id of the article related to those coordinates, so we can get more information about it if we want.
So, this is the structure of the first jsonp:
It has only basic data related to markers and their sound:
This is how it should look like:
[ { "lat": "43.1791", "lon": "-7.45435", "id":"1891" },{ "lat": "43.3115", "lon": "-8.54908", "id":"1889" },{ "lat": "43.3112", "lon": "-8.55329", "id":"1888" } ] |
There should be possible to pass some parameters to the json in order to get different results, depending of the type of request we want to do. The pairs requests/parameters are as follows:
request: get articles from a given user
parameter: &user=xx
request: get articles from a given tag
parameter: &tag=xx
request: get articles from a given search stream
parameter: &search=xxxxxx
request: get a limited number of articles
parameter: &limit=xxx
request: get a jsonp version of the file
parameter: &callback=xxx
The second jsonp contains all the information related to just one article, which is:
In order to get the data, it is necessary to pass the id of the sound as a parameter. For this reason there would be an argument called id, like follows:
http://urlofmywebpage.org/jsonpgis-one.jsonp?id=234
Like before, it is also necessary to pass a callback parameter for building the jsonp. Like for instance:
http://urlofmywebpage.org/jsonpgis-one.jsonp?id=234&callback=?
This is how it should look like:
{ "title":"Title of the article", "description":"Description of the soundscape", "date":"2011-10-09 13:33:47", "permalink":"http://urlofmywebsite/title-of-the-article", "url_sound":"http://urlofmywebsite/IMG/mp3/name-of-the-audio-file.mp3", "url_image":"http://urlofmywebsite/IMG/mp3/name-of-the-image-file.jpg", "lat":"41.956", "lon":"-8.82992", "user":"user", "id":"322" } |
We have developed a SPIP plugin that creates these two jsonp files.
Check it out here:
JSONP Gis SPIP Plugin
We are also working on doing a WordPress plugin.
This entry was written by Sin categoría and tagged gis, jsonp. Leave a comment or view the discussion at the permalink.
, posted on 30 Xaneiro, 2012 at 22:42, filed underThis is a plugin we initially developed for building soundmap mashups.
Its name is Jsonp Gis Plugin and so far it is done for the CMS SPIP. In the future there will be also a WordPress version.
You can download it from SPIP-Zone server:
Jsonp-gis SPIP plugin
The plugin is just two jsonp files that work as an API. It allows people to get the geolocated content from a SPIP site and show it in a different server.
The first file is jsonpgis_all.html and it is loaded as follows:
http://urlofmywebsite/spip.php?page=jsonpgis_all
It lists all geolocated articles. The tags that are included in the json are:
The reason why it has so few tags is because we want to load a high number of articles at once, and we want to make it fast. So we only put the information necessary for locating a marker in a map, which is latitude and longitude. We also put the id of the article because we could need it if we want to get more information about the article, using the other file of the plugin: jsonpgis_one.html
We can add several parametres ir order to get the results we want to achieve:
id_rubrique
It returns articles from a given “rubrique”
We should always pass at least one rubrique as a parameter. If we don’t do so, we get 0 results.
example: http://urlofmywebsite/spip.php?page=jsonpgis_all&id_rubrique=1
callback
It returns jsonp instead of json
example: http://urlofmywebsite/spip.php?page=jsonpgis_all&id_rubrique=1&callback=?
This is how json looks like:
[{"lat": "43.1791","lon": "-7.45435","id":"1891"},{"lat": "43.3115","lon": "-8.54908","id":"1889"}] |
And this is how jsonp looks like if we pass “?” as the callback parameter:
?([{"lat": "43.1791","lon": "-7.45435","id":"1891"},{"lat": "43.3115","lon": "-8.54908","id":"1889"}]) |
id_auteur
it returns articles from a given editor-user
example: http://urlofmywebsite/spip.php?page=jsonpgis_all&id_rubrique=1&id_auteur=1
recherche
it returns articles from a given search request
example: http://urlofmywebsite/spip.php?page=jsonpgis_all&id_rubrique=1&recherche=water
id_mot
it returns articles from a given tag
example: http://urlofmywebsite/spip.php?page=jsonpgis_all&id_rubrique=1&id_mot=1
limit
it limits the number of articles the query returns. For example, if we put limit=10, we only get 10 articles
example: http://urlofmywebsite/spip.php?page=jsonpgis_all&id_rubrique=1&limit=10
All parameters can be combined in order to get different results.
For example, with the following query we get a jsonp with the last 20 articles from rubrique=1, autor=3 that include the word “water”:
http://urlofmywebsite/spip.php?page=jsonpgis_all&id_rubrique=1&id_auteur=3&recherche=water&limit=20&callback=?
Here is an example of how this jsonp looks like:
[ { "lat": "43.1791", "lon": "-7.45435", "id":"1891" },{ "lat": "43.3115", "lon": "-8.54908", "id":"1889" },{ "lat": "43.3112", "lon": "-8.55329", "id":"1888" } ] |
The second file is jsonpgis_one.html and it is loaded as follows:
http://urlofmywebsite/spip.php?page=jsonpgis_one&id_article=xxx
It lists all information related to an article. The tags that are included in the json are:
It is possible to pass two parameters: id_article and callback:
id_article
it is mandatory to add this parameter. It corresponds to the id of the article from which we want to get information. If we don’t do so we get no result.
example: http://urlofmywebsite/spip.php?page=jsonpgis_one&id_article=322
callback
It returns jsonp instead of json
example: http://urlofmywebsite/spip.php?page=jsonpgis_one&id_article=322&callback=?
Here is an example of how this jsonp looks like:
{ "title":"Title of the article", "description":"Description of the soundscape", "date":"2011-10-09 13:33:47", "permalink":"http://urlofmywebsite/title-of-the-article", "url_sound":"http://urlofmywebsite/IMG/mp3/name-of-the-audio-file.mp3", "url_image":"http://urlofmywebsite/IMG/mp3/name-of-the-image-file.jpg", "lat":"41.956", "lon":"-8.82992", "sound_tracker":"user", "id":"322" } |
This entry was written by Plugins and tagged gis, jsonp, spip. Leave a comment or view the discussion at the permalink.
, posted on at 16:58, filed under