Files
gis/README.md
Bakhtiyar Issakhmetov ad3c9fbdcd feat(landscape): HTTP API, worker consumer, wiring, docs
Adds the /landscape routes (slots, slot upload, runs, run detail, results),
mounts them in the router, wires the landscape repository, job publisher,
godal raster IO and Compute into the composition root, and registers the
gis-landscape-runner consumer in the worker.

Also fixes the Dockerfile so the image actually runs: godal's cgo needs g++,
and the runtime base must match the builder's Alpine release or libgdal's
soname does not resolve.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-05 14:11:57 +05:00

347 lines
18 KiB
Markdown
Raw Blame History

This file contains ambiguous Unicode characters

This file contains Unicode characters that might be confused with other characters. If you think that this is intentional, you can safely ignore this warning. Use the Escape button to reveal them.

# gis
A Go service scaffold following [golang-standards/project-layout](https://github.com/golang-standards/project-layout),
with cleanly separated layers: HTTP transport → services → repositories, plus
RabbitMQ messaging and embedded database migrations. Single binary, three
subcommands.
## Layout
```
cmd/gis/ binary entrypoint
internal/
cli/ cobra commands: serve, worker, migrate
config/ env-based configuration
app/ composition root (wires all dependencies)
domain/ entities, enums, sentinel errors
repository/postgres/ pgx-backed repositories
service/ business logic
transport/http/ chi router, middleware, handlers
storage/s3/ MinIO/S3 object storage
messaging/rabbitmq/ connection, publisher, consumer
landscape/ Landscape Program graph, kernels, window executor
raster/ GDAL raster I/O (COG conversion + godal engine)
platform/logger/ slog setup
pkg/httputil/ generic JSON/validation HTTP helpers
migrations/ embedded goose SQL migrations
configs/ .env.example
deployments/ docker-compose (postgres, minio, rabbitmq)
build/package/ Dockerfile
api/openapi.yaml OpenAPI 3.1.1 spec (embedded + served at /openapi.yaml)
```
## Domain
- **Category** — hierarchical (self-referencing `parent_id`). Full CRUD; cycle-safe
on update.
- **DatasetGroup** — a named group of "одноимённые" datasets (see *Dataset
groups* below). Full CRUD; deleting a group still referenced by datasets is
rejected with 409.
- **Dataset** — a geo file uploaded to S3/MinIO (`file_type`: `vector_with_kato |
vector | raster`), belonging to one Category. Carries `code`/`name`/`description`/
`unit` metadata, a user-defined `meta` (JSONB) blob, an `automated` flag, a
`status` lifecycle field (defaults to `pending`), `properties` (JSONB, populated
from the file's attribute table), and a PostGIS `geometry` footprint stored in
EPSG:4326 (returned as GeoJSON, with a STAC-style `bbox` array for rasters).
Upload / list / get / download / delete (delete also removes the stored object).
Uploads are validated three ways before being stored: the `file_type` enum, the
file **extension** (must be allowed for the type), and a **content** magic-byte
check (TIFF for `.tif`, ZIP for `.zip`, SQLite for `.gpkg`, JSON for `.geojson`)
so mislabeled files are rejected with 422 up front.
Every uploaded file is then processed asynchronously by the worker, dispatched by
`file_type`:
- **`vector`** — the attribute table is parsed and stored (as a JSON array of row
objects) in `properties` (`status` `processing` → `ready`).
- **`raster`** — converted to a **Cloud-Optimized GeoTIFF** via `gdal_translate
-of COG` (`processing` → `ready`); the COG is stored under `cog_storage_key`
(the original is kept) and the footprint `geometry` + `bbox` are read from the
raster extent. Requires GDAL in the worker image (`gdal-tools`).
- **`vector_with_kato`** — the column-selection flow below (`parsing` →
`awaiting_mapping` → `extracting` → `ready`).
- **events** + the example RabbitMQ consumer/publisher are a generic messaging
scaffold kept alongside the real async flows.
### vector_with_kato two-phase flow
Uploading a `vector_with_kato` file (zipped shapefile, GeoJSON, or GeoPackage)
triggers asynchronous parsing of its attribute table, after which the user maps
the KATO column and the year columns:
1. `POST /datasets` with `file_type=vector_with_kato` → dataset created with
`status=parsing`; a `dataset.parse` job is published to RabbitMQ.
2. The **worker** consumes the job, parses the file's columns (with sample
values; CP1251/Cyrillic aware for shapefiles) and stores them in
`attribute_columns`; `status` → `awaiting_mapping` (or `failed` with
`parse_error`).
3. The client polls `GET /datasets/{id}` until `awaiting_mapping`, then submits
`POST /datasets/{id}/mapping` with the chosen `kato_column` and a
`year_columns` map (each `{column, start_date}`, optionally `end_date` for
a period). Validated against the detected columns; `status` → `extracting`.
4. A second worker job **unpivots** the attribute table into long-format
`dataset_observations` — one row per `(kato_code, start_date)` with a numeric
`value` (or `value_text` for non-numeric cells); `status` → `ready`. Read
them via `GET /datasets/{id}/observations` (paginated, optional
`?kato_code=`).
```sh
curl -X POST https://dssgis.dwh.kz/datasets/<id>/mapping -H 'Content-Type: application/json' -d '{
"kato_column": "като",
"year_columns": [
{"column": "F_2023", "start_date": "2023-01-01"},
{"column": "D_2025", "start_date": "2025-01-01"}
]
}'
```
### Dataset periods
A dataset carries an optional period — `start_date` and `end_date`
(`YYYY-MM-DD`, both nullable, `end_date` inclusive and never before
`start_date`) — plus an optional `dg_id` linking it to a *dataset group*: the
"одноимённые" datasets that describe the same thing for different periods. All
three are accepted on `POST /datasets` (form fields), `PUT /datasets/{id}` and
`PATCH /datasets/{id}` (an explicit `null`, or omission on PUT, clears them).
`GET /datasets` filters on them with `?dg_id=`, and with the inclusive bounds
`?start_date_from=`, `?start_date_to=`, `?end_date_from=` and `?end_date_to=`
(each `YYYY-MM-DD`).
### Dataset groups
A **dataset group** (`/dataset-groups`) collects the datasets that describe the
same indicator for different periods — the "одноимённые" datasets. A group has a
slug `code` (unique), a `name` and a `description`, and datasets join it through
their `dg_id`.
**Freshness.** `GET /dataset-groups/{id}/latest` returns the group's freshest
dataset: the greatest `end_date` wins, datasets without an `end_date` come last,
and ties are broken by the newest `created_at`. Narrow the candidates with
`?status=` and `?file_type=` (for example `?status=ready&file_type=raster` to
get the latest published raster). A group with no matching dataset yields 404.
**Shared SLD.** A group can carry one SLD (Styled Layer Descriptor) style file
(`POST`/`GET /dataset-groups/{id}/sld`, multipart `file`, `.sld` or `.xml`),
which acts as the fallback style for every dataset in the group:
`GET /datasets/{id}/sld` returns the dataset's own SLD when it has one, and
otherwise falls back to its group's — 404 only when neither exists. Deleting a
group also removes its stored SLD object.
## Landscape Program (ЛП)
The **Landscape Program** is a DAG of per-pixel raster computations that turns
ecological value (Z), vulnerability (U) and sector suitability (P) class rasters
into an ecological constraint (E), per-sector conflicts (C) and three functional
zoning scenarios (V1–V3). Every input and output of every node is a *dataset
group*; the leaf inputs are the **slots** users upload to, and every result is an
ordinary `raster` dataset (COG + SLD) served by the existing dataset endpoints.
The graph lives in Go (`internal/landscape/graph.go`); the groups and the
`landscape` category are seeded by migration `00011_landscape.sql`. A node code
`XY` reads as `X` = stage, `Y` = function within the stage: a stage starts only
after every node of all lower stages finished, and nodes of one stage run
concurrently.
| Node | Name | Inputs (group codes) | Outputs (group codes) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 00 | z_integrated | `lp-z-biodiversity`, `lp-z-lcr`, `lp-z-soil-protection`, `lp-z-wr` | `lp-z-integrated` |
| 01 | u_integrated | `lp-u-surf-water`, `lp-u-soil`, `lp-u-crop`, `lp-u-veg` | `lp-u-integrated` |
| 02 | z_max | Z1..Z4 as above | `lp-z-max` |
| 03 | u_max | U as above | `lp-u-max` |
| 10 | e_ecological_constraint | `lp-z-integrated`, `lp-u-integrated` | `lp-e` |
| 20 | c_conflicts | `lp-p-irrigation`, `lp-p-snow`, `lp-p-crop`, `lp-p-pasture`, `lp-p-tourism`, `lp-e` | `lp-c-irrigation`, `lp-c-snow`, `lp-c-crop`, `lp-c-pasture`, `lp-c-tourism` |
| 21 | p_max | five P groups | `lp-p-max` |
| 30 | func_zoning | `lp-e`, five C groups | `lp-v1-conservative`, `lp-v2-balanced`, `lp-v3-development` |
| 31 | c_max | five C groups | `lp-c-max` |
Sector order everywhere: 1 irrigation, 2 snow, 3 crop, 4 pasture, 5 tourism.
### Pixel rules
A pixel value is **valid** iff `1 <= v <= 5`; anything else (nodata included) is
invalid. Output rasters are `int16` with nodata `-9999`. `classify(x)` maps a
float32 score to a class: `<= 1.8 → 1`, `<= 2.6 → 2`, `<= 3.4 → 3`, `<= 4.2 → 4`,
`<= 5.0 → 5` (and requires `x >= 1.0`).
| Node | Valid domain (pixel) | Value |
|---|---|---|
| z_integrated | all four Z valid | `classify(0.25*Z1 + 0.25*Z2 + 0.25*Z3 + 0.25*Z4)` |
| u_integrated | water ∧ soil ∧ (crop ∨ veg) | `classify(num/den)` with crop/veg contributing `0.25` each only when valid |
| z_max / u_max | as above | `max` over the valid inputs |
| e_ecological_constraint | Z ∧ U valid | `max(Z, U)` |
| c_conflicts | `P_j` ∧ E valid | `min(P_j, E)` per sector |
| p_max / c_max | at least one input valid | `max` over the valid ones |
| func_zoning | E valid ∧ at least one `C_k` valid | winning sector + 1, else 1 |
Functional zoning takes `S_k = C_k`. A sector is a candidate when `S_k` and `E`
are valid and the scenario rule holds — V1: `E <= 2 && S >= v1_min_s_e12` or
`E == 3 && S >= v1_min_s_e3`; V2: `E <= 2`, or `E == 3 && S >= v2_min_s_e3`, or
`E == 4 && S >= v2_min_s_e4`; V3: `E <= 4`. With no candidate the pixel is class
1 (regulated); otherwise the candidate with the greatest `S` wins, ties broken by
`tie_priority`, and the class is `sector + 1` (2 irrigation, 3 snow, 4 crop,
5 pasture, 6 tourism).
Inputs are **not** resampled or reprojected: a node whose inputs do not share one
grid (size, geotransform, CRS) fails with a clear message, and so does the run.
### Uploading inputs, running, reading results
```sh
# 1. fill a slot (repeat per input group; see GET /landscape/slots for the codes)
curl -X POST https://dssgis.dwh.kz/landscape/slots/lp-z-biodiversity \
-F file=@z_biodiversity.tif -F name="Z Biodiversity 2025" \
-F start_date=2025-01-01 -F end_date=2025-12-31
# 2. queue a run (202); the worker executes the graph asynchronously
curl -X POST https://dssgis.dwh.kz/landscape/runs \
-H 'Content-Type: application/json' -d '{"from_stage": 0}'
# 3. follow it, then read the layers
curl https://dssgis.dwh.kz/landscape/runs/<run-id>
curl https://dssgis.dwh.kz/landscape/results
```
`GET /landscape/slots` lists every leaf slot with the dataset currently filling
it (any status), so the UI can show what is still missing. The upload is the
regular raster path: `.tif`/`.tiff` with a TIFF magic-byte check, stored in the
slot's group under the `landscape` category, COG conversion enqueued.
**Input resolution.** For each input group a node takes, in order: the run's
`overrides[group]`, else whatever this run already produced for that group, else
the freshest `ready` raster of the group (greatest `end_date`, NULLs last, newest
`created_at` first). A missing input fails the node and the run.
**Incremental recompute.** Each node is fingerprinted over its code, its resolved
inputs and the params that actually affect it. Without `from_stage`, a node whose
fingerprint matches an earlier `succeeded` node — with all of its output datasets
still present and `ready` — is marked `skipped` and its outputs reused. With
`from_stage: N`, every node of stage `N` and above is recomputed regardless;
`from_stage: 0` recomputes everything. `overrides` pins a specific dataset
(existing, `raster`, `ready`) for a group instead of resolving the freshest one.
Run params: `window_size` (256..8192, default 2048), `tie_priority` (a
permutation of 1..5, default `[1,2,3,4,5]`), `v1_min_s_e12`/`v1_min_s_e3`
(defaults 3/4) and `v2_min_s_e3`/`v2_min_s_e4` (defaults 3/5).
**Results.** Every output is a normal dataset in its group, named
`<Output name> <run date>`, `automated = true`, with
`meta = {lp_run_id, lp_node, inputs}` and the min/max period of its inputs.
`GET /landscape/results` returns one entry per output group with its freshest
`ready` dataset, a `cog_url` (`/datasets/{id}.cog`) and, when the group carries
one, an `sld_url` (`/dataset-groups/{id}/sld`). A node failure fails its stage;
later stages are not started and the run ends `failed` with the message. Jobs are
nacked without requeue, so there is no automatic retry — start a new run.
### Build requirements
The raster math uses [godal](https://github.com/airbusgeo/godal), a **cgo**
binding to GDAL, so the binary must be built with `CGO_ENABLED=1` against GDAL
headers and libraries:
```sh
brew install gdal # macOS; Linux: libgdal-dev / gdal-dev
go build ./... # cgo is on by default for a native build
```
`build/package/Dockerfile` already handles the image: the builder stage adds
`gdal-dev gcc musl-dev pkgconfig` and builds with `CGO_ENABLED=1`, and the
runtime stage installs `gdal` (the shared library godal needs) plus `gdal-tools`
(`gdal_translate`/`gdalinfo` for the COG conversion).
## Getting started
```sh
cp configs/.env.example .env
docker compose -f deployments/docker-compose.yml up -d postgres minio rabbitmq
go run ./cmd/gis migrate up # apply migrations
go run ./cmd/gis serve # HTTP server on :8080
go run ./cmd/gis worker --publish-example # consume (and seed one message)
```
Health: `GET /healthz` (liveness), `GET /readyz` (DB + S3 + RabbitMQ).
### HTTP API
The API is described by an **OpenAPI 3.1.1** spec at
[`api/openapi.yaml`](api/openapi.yaml), embedded into the binary. While the
server runs it is served at `/openapi.yaml`, with an interactive **Redoc** UI at
`/docs`.
| Method | Path | Description |
|--------|----------------------------|--------------------------------------|
| GET | `/categories` | list (optional `?parent_id=`) |
| POST | `/categories` | create (`name`, `description`, `parent_id?`) |
| GET | `/categories/{id}` | get |
| PUT | `/categories/{id}` | update |
| DELETE | `/categories/{id}` | delete |
| GET | `/datasets` | paginated list of summaries (`?page=`, `?page_size=`, `?category_id=`, `?dg_id=`, `?start_date_from=`, `?start_date_to=`, `?end_date_from=`, `?end_date_to=`) |
| POST | `/datasets` | upload (multipart: `file`, `file_type`, `category_id`, `code`, `name`, `description?`, `unit?`, `meta?` (JSON), `automated?` (bool), `dg_id?`, `start_date?`, `end_date?`) |
| GET | `/datasets/{id}` | full dataset (geometry as GeoJSON, `bbox` for rasters) |
| GET | `/datasets/{id}.geojson` | GeoJSON `FeatureCollection`; plain `vector` returns its geometry as a single feature with the extracted attribute table as top-level properties; `vector_with_kato` always ignores its own geometry and joins the `districts` table by KATO, mapping observations onto each polygon |
| GET | `/datasets/{id}/status` | processing status; long-polls with `?current=<status>` (holds up to `?wait=` secs, default 25, max 60) |
| GET | `/datasets/{id}/download` | download the stored file |
| POST | `/datasets/{id}/mapping` | set KATO column + year→period map (vector_with_kato) |
| GET | `/datasets/{id}/observations` | paginated unpivoted values (`?kato_code=`, `?page=`, `?page_size=`) |
| POST | `/datasets/{id}/sld` | upload/replace the dataset's SLD (multipart `file`, `.sld`/`.xml`) |
| GET | `/datasets/{id}/sld` | download the dataset's SLD, falling back to its group's |
| DELETE | `/datasets/{id}` | delete (row + object) |
| GET | `/dataset-groups` | paginated list (`?code=`, `?page=`, `?page_size=`) |
| POST | `/dataset-groups` | create (`code`, `name`, `description?`) |
| GET | `/dataset-groups/{id}` | get |
| PUT | `/dataset-groups/{id}` | update |
| DELETE | `/dataset-groups/{id}` | delete (409 while datasets reference it) |
| GET | `/dataset-groups/{id}/latest` | freshest dataset of the group (`?status=`, `?file_type=`) |
| POST | `/dataset-groups/{id}/sld` | upload/replace the group's shared SLD |
| GET | `/dataset-groups/{id}/sld` | download the group's shared SLD |
| GET | `/landscape/slots` | ЛП input slots + the dataset filling each |
| POST | `/landscape/slots/{code}` | upload a GeoTIFF into a slot (multipart: `file`, `name?`, `start_date?`, `end_date?`) |
| GET | `/landscape/runs` | paginated runs, newest first (`?page=`, `?page_size=`) |
| POST | `/landscape/runs` | queue a run (`from_stage?`, `overrides?`, `params?`); 202 |
| GET | `/landscape/runs/{id}` | run with per-node status, inputs, outputs, timings |
| GET | `/landscape/results` | per output group: latest layer, `cog_url`, `sld_url` |
Example upload:
```sh
curl -X POST https://dssgis.dwh.kz/datasets \
-F file=@sample.geojson -F file_type=vector -F category_id=<uuid> \
-F code=POP_2026 -F name=Population -F description="Resident population" -F unit=people
```
## Migrations
Embedded via goose and run through the binary. The first migration enables the
PostGIS extension (the database runs the `postgis/postgis` image), so a PostGIS-
capable Postgres is required.
```sh
go run ./cmd/gis migrate up|down|status|reset
go run ./cmd/gis migrate fresh # drop everything in the schema and re-run
```
> On Apple Silicon, `postgis/postgis` has no native arm64 build, so the compose
> file pins `platform: linux/amd64` (Docker Desktop emulates it). Remove that line
> on amd64 hosts.
## Development
Common tasks are wrapped in the `Makefile` (run `make help` for the full list):
```sh
make up # start postgres, minio, rabbitmq
make migrate-fresh # drop the schema and re-apply migrations
make run # run the HTTP server
make check # go vet + go test
make lint # golangci-lint (if installed)
```
CI (`.github/workflows/ci.yml`) runs build, vet, `go test -race`, and golangci-lint
on every push and pull request.
## Adding a feature
Each new domain is one vertical slice mirroring Category/Dataset:
`domain/` → `repository/postgres/` → `service/` → `transport/http/`
(+ `messaging/rabbitmq/` if it needs async processing), wired in `internal/app`.