This document discusses NoSQL and the CAP theorem. It begins with an introduction of the presenter and an overview of topics to be covered: What is NoSQL and the CAP theorem. It then defines NoSQL, provides examples of major NoSQL categories (document, graph, key-value, and wide-column stores), and explains why NoSQL is used, including to handle large, dynamic, and distributed data. The document also explains the CAP theorem, which states that a distributed data store can only satisfy two of three properties: consistency, availability, and partition tolerance. It provides examples of how to choose availability over consistency or vice versa. Finally, it concludes that both SQL and NoSQL have valid use cases and a combination
Directed graphs and topological sorting can be used to determine a feasible ordering of courses based on prerequisites. Topological sorting algorithms perform a depth-first search on a directed acyclic graph (DAG) of course prerequisites to output a linear ordering of courses with no edges between earlier and later courses. For example, a topological sorting of computer science courses outputs an order allowing each course to be taken only after completing its prerequisites.
MapReduce is a programming model for processing large datasets in a distributed system. It involves a map step that performs filtering and sorting, and a reduce step that performs summary operations. Hadoop is an open-source framework that supports MapReduce. It orchestrates tasks across distributed servers, manages communications and fault tolerance. Main steps include mapping of input data, shuffling of data between nodes, and reducing of shuffled data.
The document provides an overview of the Apache Hadoop ecosystem. It describes Hadoop as a distributed, scalable storage and computation system based on Google's architecture. The ecosystem includes many related projects that interact, such as YARN, HDFS, Impala, Avro, Crunch, and HBase. These projects innovate independently but work together, with Hadoop serving as a flexible data platform at the core.
This document provides an overview of big data and Hadoop. It defines big data as high-volume, high-velocity, and high-variety data that requires new techniques to capture value. Hadoop is introduced as an open-source framework for distributed storage and processing of large datasets across clusters of computers. Key components of Hadoop include HDFS for storage and MapReduce for parallel processing. Benefits of Hadoop are its ability to handle large amounts of structured and unstructured data quickly and cost-effectively at large scales.
Graph databases use graph structures to represent and store data, with nodes connected by edges. They are well-suited for interconnected data. Unlike relational databases, graph databases allow for flexible schemas and querying of relationships. Common uses of graph databases include social networks, knowledge graphs, and recommender systems.
Python is useful for analyzing geospatial datasets because it allows for batch processing of data and automation of workflows. Key Python libraries for geospatial analysis include GeoPandas for working with geospatial data, Fiona and Rasterio for importing/exporting vector and raster data, and Shapely for spatial analytics. Python can also be used for machine learning, plotting, network analysis, and processing big data using libraries like Scikit-Learn, Seaborn/Matplotlib, NetworkX, and Dask. Python scripts can interface with GIS software like ArcGIS using libraries like ArcPy.
This document discusses Web GIS and Web mapping. It defines Web GIS as a type of distributed information system comprising a GIS server and a client, typically accessed through a web browser. The main components of Web GIS are identified as the client (web browser), internet connection, web server, map server, and metadata. Various functions and advantages of Web GIS are outlined, including visualization, querying geospatial data, collecting/editing information, disseminating information, and analysis. Different types of web maps are also described such as analytical, animated, real-time, collaborative, and static web maps. In conclusion, the document emphasizes that successful Web GIS development requires considering the implementation as a process rather than a single
This document discusses NoSQL and the CAP theorem. It begins with an introduction of the presenter and an overview of topics to be covered: What is NoSQL and the CAP theorem. It then defines NoSQL, provides examples of major NoSQL categories (document, graph, key-value, and wide-column stores), and explains why NoSQL is used, including to handle large, dynamic, and distributed data. The document also explains the CAP theorem, which states that a distributed data store can only satisfy two of three properties: consistency, availability, and partition tolerance. It provides examples of how to choose availability over consistency or vice versa. Finally, it concludes that both SQL and NoSQL have valid use cases and a combination
Directed graphs and topological sorting can be used to determine a feasible ordering of courses based on prerequisites. Topological sorting algorithms perform a depth-first search on a directed acyclic graph (DAG) of course prerequisites to output a linear ordering of courses with no edges between earlier and later courses. For example, a topological sorting of computer science courses outputs an order allowing each course to be taken only after completing its prerequisites.
MapReduce is a programming model for processing large datasets in a distributed system. It involves a map step that performs filtering and sorting, and a reduce step that performs summary operations. Hadoop is an open-source framework that supports MapReduce. It orchestrates tasks across distributed servers, manages communications and fault tolerance. Main steps include mapping of input data, shuffling of data between nodes, and reducing of shuffled data.
The document provides an overview of the Apache Hadoop ecosystem. It describes Hadoop as a distributed, scalable storage and computation system based on Google's architecture. The ecosystem includes many related projects that interact, such as YARN, HDFS, Impala, Avro, Crunch, and HBase. These projects innovate independently but work together, with Hadoop serving as a flexible data platform at the core.
This document provides an overview of big data and Hadoop. It defines big data as high-volume, high-velocity, and high-variety data that requires new techniques to capture value. Hadoop is introduced as an open-source framework for distributed storage and processing of large datasets across clusters of computers. Key components of Hadoop include HDFS for storage and MapReduce for parallel processing. Benefits of Hadoop are its ability to handle large amounts of structured and unstructured data quickly and cost-effectively at large scales.
Graph databases use graph structures to represent and store data, with nodes connected by edges. They are well-suited for interconnected data. Unlike relational databases, graph databases allow for flexible schemas and querying of relationships. Common uses of graph databases include social networks, knowledge graphs, and recommender systems.
Python is useful for analyzing geospatial datasets because it allows for batch processing of data and automation of workflows. Key Python libraries for geospatial analysis include GeoPandas for working with geospatial data, Fiona and Rasterio for importing/exporting vector and raster data, and Shapely for spatial analytics. Python can also be used for machine learning, plotting, network analysis, and processing big data using libraries like Scikit-Learn, Seaborn/Matplotlib, NetworkX, and Dask. Python scripts can interface with GIS software like ArcGIS using libraries like ArcPy.
This document discusses Web GIS and Web mapping. It defines Web GIS as a type of distributed information system comprising a GIS server and a client, typically accessed through a web browser. The main components of Web GIS are identified as the client (web browser), internet connection, web server, map server, and metadata. Various functions and advantages of Web GIS are outlined, including visualization, querying geospatial data, collecting/editing information, disseminating information, and analysis. Different types of web maps are also described such as analytical, animated, real-time, collaborative, and static web maps. In conclusion, the document emphasizes that successful Web GIS development requires considering the implementation as a process rather than a single
Apache Spark - Basics of RDD | Big Data Hadoop Spark Tutorial | CloudxLabCloudxLab
Big Data with Hadoop & Spark Training: http://bit.ly/2L4rPmM
This CloudxLab Basics of RDD tutorial helps you to understand Basics of RDD in detail. Below are the topics covered in this tutorial:
1) What is RDD - Resilient Distributed Datasets
2) Creating RDD in Scala
3) RDD Operations - Transformations & Actions
4) RDD Transformations - map() & filter()
5) RDD Actions - take() & saveAsTextFile()
6) Lazy Evaluation & Instant Evaluation
7) Lineage Graph
8) flatMap and Union
9) Scala Transformations - Union
10) Scala Actions - saveAsTextFile(), collect(), take() and count()
11) More Actions - reduce()
12) Can We Use reduce() for Computing Average?
13) Solving Problems with Spark
14) Compute Average and Standard Deviation with Spark
15) Pick Random Samples From a Dataset using Spark
This is a deck of slides from a recent meetup of AWS Usergroup Greece, presented by Ioannis Konstantinou from the National Technical University of Athens.
The presentation gives an overview of the Map Reduce framework and a description of its open source implementation (Hadoop). Amazon's own Elastic Map Reduce (EMR) service is also mentioned. With the growing interest on Big Data this is a good introduction to the subject.
This document proposes a system using RabbitMQ and CouchDB to provide a scalable and flexible backend that can handle various frontends. RabbitMQ is used for messaging between daemons, while CouchDB is used to define and manage workflows and store persistent messages to allow asynchronous callbacks to continue workflows. The system addresses challenges of scaling, different frontends, cloud hosting, maintenance, asynchronous tasks, and message correlation.
This document provides an overview of Word2Vec, a neural network model for learning word embeddings developed by researchers led by Tomas Mikolov at Google in 2013. It describes the goal of reconstructing word contexts, different word embedding techniques like one-hot vectors, and the two main Word2Vec models - Continuous Bag of Words (CBOW) and Skip-Gram. These models map words to vectors in a neural network and are trained to predict words from contexts or predict contexts from words. The document also discusses Word2Vec parameters, implementations, and other applications that build upon its approach to word embeddings.
1) The document provides an introduction to open source GIS presented by Shin Sanghee to Kazakhstan delegates. It covers topics such as what is open source software, benefits of open source GIS, examples of open source GIS projects and organizations like OSGeo.
2) Key open source GIS projects and components discussed include PostGIS, GeoServer, MapServer, QGIS and OpenLayers. Examples are given of countries adopting open source GIS for national spatial data infrastructure.
3) The OSGeo Foundation aims to support collaborative development of open source geospatial software and promote its use through activities like incubation of projects and providing resources.
This document describes the MapReduce programming model for processing large datasets in a distributed manner. MapReduce allows users to write map and reduce functions that are automatically parallelized and run across large clusters. The input data is split and the map tasks run in parallel, producing intermediate key-value pairs. These are shuffled and input to the reduce tasks, which produce the final output. The system handles failures, scheduling and parallelization transparently, making it easy for programmers to write distributed applications.
The summary is:
1) A Google Cloud Program study jam session on Google Cloud Platform (GCP) is about to start.
2) GCP is a suite of cloud computing services offered by Google that runs on the same infrastructure used by Google for its products.
3) The session will provide an overview of GCP and cover hands-on training through a 30-day challenge involving labs on the Qwiklabs platform.
This document provides an introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS). It defines GIS as a computer system for capturing, storing, manipulating, analyzing and presenting spatially-referenced data. The document discusses examples of GIS applications, the history of GIS from the 1970s to present, and its use in fields like urban planning, hydrological modeling and the water sector. It also compares open source GIS software like QGIS to proprietary software like ESRI ArcGIS, and reviews some key open source GIS tools including GDAL, Python and OSGeo4W.
The document provides an overview of the Google Cloud Platform (GCP) Data Engineer certification exam, including the content breakdown and question format. It then details several big data technologies in the GCP ecosystem such as Apache Pig, Hive, Spark, and Beam. Finally, it covers various GCP storage options including Cloud Storage, Cloud SQL, Datastore, BigTable, and BigQuery, outlining their key features, performance characteristics, data models, and use cases.
Developing Efficient Web-based GIS ApplicationsSwetha A
The document discusses technologies for developing efficient web-based GIS applications. It describes mapping technologies like static map renderers, slippy maps, and Flash mapping. It also covers database technologies like Oracle, SQL Server, and normalization. Development standards discussed include web wireframing, languages like ASP and PHP, protocols like SOAP, and a three-tier architecture. The conclusion recommends Flash mapping or slippy maps, Oracle database, wireframing, SOAP protocol, and a three-tier architecture for developing efficient web-based GIS applications.
The document provides guidance for a project to implement 3D visualization and analysis tools in an open source web GIS. It outlines objectives to render local terrain data and 3D building models in a web GIS, and develop 3D analysis tools. It describes related work in terrain visualization and 3D city models. Methods discussed include using SRTM data to create terrain tiles, developing techniques to dynamically render 3D building models, and algorithms for terrain profiling and viewshed analysis. The results demonstrate terrain and 3D models rendered on a local server and profile/viewshed tools. Limitations and potential for future work are also discussed.
Large-Scale Geographically Weighted Regression on SparkViet-Trung TRAN
Geographically Weighted Regression (GWR) is a local version of spatial regression that captures spatial dependency in regression analysis. GWR has many application in practice as a visualization and prediction tool for spatial exploration- (e.g in climate, economy, medical). However, this locally regression model is slow in process upon the volume of calculations and the spatial getting bigger. Improving performance of GWR is an critical issue, but their distributed implementations have not been studied. Recently, with the advent of Spark as well MapReduce framework, the development of machine learning applications and parallel programming becomes easier. In this article, we propose several large-scale implementations of distributed GWR, leveraging Spark framework. We implemented and evaluated these approaches with large datasets. To our best knowledge, this is the first work addressing GWR at large-scale.
The document discusses MapReduce, a programming model and framework for processing large datasets in parallel. MapReduce allows users to write distributed programs without worrying about parallelization, fault tolerance, data distribution or load balancing. It works by breaking the computation into map and reduce functions that process key-value pairs. The framework automatically parallelizes the computation across large clusters and handles failures.
Some slides about the Map/Reduce programming model (academic purposes) adapting some examples of the book Map/Reduce design patterns.
Special thanks to the next authors:
-http://shop.oreilly.com/product/0636920025122.do
-http://mapreducepatterns.com/index.php?title=Main_Page
-http://highlyscalable.wordpress.com/2012/02/01/mapreduce-patterns/
This document provides a summary of MapReduce algorithms. It begins with background on the author's experience blogging about MapReduce algorithms in academic papers. It then provides an overview of MapReduce concepts including the mapper and reducer functions. Several examples of recently published MapReduce algorithms are described for tasks like machine learning, finance, and software engineering. One algorithm is examined in depth for building a low-latency key-value store. Finally, recommendations are provided for designing MapReduce algorithms including patterns, performance, and cost/maintainability considerations. An appendix lists additional MapReduce algorithms from academic papers in areas such as AI, biology, machine learning, and mathematics.
This document discusses Hadoop usage at eBay over time from 2007 to 2015. It describes:
- The growth of eBay's Hadoop clusters from 1-10 nodes in 2007 to over 10,000 nodes and 150,000 cores projected for 2015.
- How the amount of data stored in Hadoop has grown from 1PB in 2010 to a projected 150+ PB in 2015.
- The types of clusters eBay uses including dedicated, shared, and HAAS clusters.
- Some key use cases for Hadoop at eBay like building a near real-time search index and processing 1.68 million items in 3 minutes.
- Operational requirements for eBay's large Hadoop ecosystem like high availability, security,
A MapReduce job usually splits the input data-set into independent chunks which are processed by the map tasks in a completely parallel manner. The framework sorts the outputs of the maps, which are then input to the reduce tasks. Typically both the input and the output of the job are stored in a file-system.
LLaMA-Adapter: Efficient Fine-tuning of Language Models with Zero-init Attent...Po-Chuan Chen
This paper proposes LLaMA-Adapter, a lightweight method to efficiently fine-tune the LLaMA language model into an instruction-following model. It uses learnable adaption prompts prepended to word tokens in higher transformer layers. Additionally, it introduces zero-initialized attention with a gating mechanism that incorporates instructional signals while preserving pre-trained knowledge. Experiments show LLaMA-Adapter can generate high-quality responses comparable to fully fine-tuned models, and it can be extended to multi-modal reasoning tasks.
GDAL (Geospatial Data Abstraction Library) is a translator library for raster and vector geospatial data formats. It supports over 140 raster and vector data formats and has tools for data translation and processing. Key GDAL utilities include gdalinfo for reporting metadata, gdal_translate for format conversion, gdalwarp for image warping and projection changes, and gdal_merge for mosaicking multiple rasters. GDAL is open source and works across many operating systems.
Open source technology have became popular in the last years. More and more proprietary
software are ready to work with open source applications, what is more they directly support them. A
similar situation got me started to use Python, and I really was pleased that this language can be used for
many purposes in geoinformatics.
Presented by Marianna Zichar, assistant professor, University of Debrecen,
Apache Spark - Basics of RDD | Big Data Hadoop Spark Tutorial | CloudxLabCloudxLab
Big Data with Hadoop & Spark Training: http://bit.ly/2L4rPmM
This CloudxLab Basics of RDD tutorial helps you to understand Basics of RDD in detail. Below are the topics covered in this tutorial:
1) What is RDD - Resilient Distributed Datasets
2) Creating RDD in Scala
3) RDD Operations - Transformations & Actions
4) RDD Transformations - map() & filter()
5) RDD Actions - take() & saveAsTextFile()
6) Lazy Evaluation & Instant Evaluation
7) Lineage Graph
8) flatMap and Union
9) Scala Transformations - Union
10) Scala Actions - saveAsTextFile(), collect(), take() and count()
11) More Actions - reduce()
12) Can We Use reduce() for Computing Average?
13) Solving Problems with Spark
14) Compute Average and Standard Deviation with Spark
15) Pick Random Samples From a Dataset using Spark
This is a deck of slides from a recent meetup of AWS Usergroup Greece, presented by Ioannis Konstantinou from the National Technical University of Athens.
The presentation gives an overview of the Map Reduce framework and a description of its open source implementation (Hadoop). Amazon's own Elastic Map Reduce (EMR) service is also mentioned. With the growing interest on Big Data this is a good introduction to the subject.
This document proposes a system using RabbitMQ and CouchDB to provide a scalable and flexible backend that can handle various frontends. RabbitMQ is used for messaging between daemons, while CouchDB is used to define and manage workflows and store persistent messages to allow asynchronous callbacks to continue workflows. The system addresses challenges of scaling, different frontends, cloud hosting, maintenance, asynchronous tasks, and message correlation.
This document provides an overview of Word2Vec, a neural network model for learning word embeddings developed by researchers led by Tomas Mikolov at Google in 2013. It describes the goal of reconstructing word contexts, different word embedding techniques like one-hot vectors, and the two main Word2Vec models - Continuous Bag of Words (CBOW) and Skip-Gram. These models map words to vectors in a neural network and are trained to predict words from contexts or predict contexts from words. The document also discusses Word2Vec parameters, implementations, and other applications that build upon its approach to word embeddings.
1) The document provides an introduction to open source GIS presented by Shin Sanghee to Kazakhstan delegates. It covers topics such as what is open source software, benefits of open source GIS, examples of open source GIS projects and organizations like OSGeo.
2) Key open source GIS projects and components discussed include PostGIS, GeoServer, MapServer, QGIS and OpenLayers. Examples are given of countries adopting open source GIS for national spatial data infrastructure.
3) The OSGeo Foundation aims to support collaborative development of open source geospatial software and promote its use through activities like incubation of projects and providing resources.
This document describes the MapReduce programming model for processing large datasets in a distributed manner. MapReduce allows users to write map and reduce functions that are automatically parallelized and run across large clusters. The input data is split and the map tasks run in parallel, producing intermediate key-value pairs. These are shuffled and input to the reduce tasks, which produce the final output. The system handles failures, scheduling and parallelization transparently, making it easy for programmers to write distributed applications.
The summary is:
1) A Google Cloud Program study jam session on Google Cloud Platform (GCP) is about to start.
2) GCP is a suite of cloud computing services offered by Google that runs on the same infrastructure used by Google for its products.
3) The session will provide an overview of GCP and cover hands-on training through a 30-day challenge involving labs on the Qwiklabs platform.
This document provides an introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS). It defines GIS as a computer system for capturing, storing, manipulating, analyzing and presenting spatially-referenced data. The document discusses examples of GIS applications, the history of GIS from the 1970s to present, and its use in fields like urban planning, hydrological modeling and the water sector. It also compares open source GIS software like QGIS to proprietary software like ESRI ArcGIS, and reviews some key open source GIS tools including GDAL, Python and OSGeo4W.
The document provides an overview of the Google Cloud Platform (GCP) Data Engineer certification exam, including the content breakdown and question format. It then details several big data technologies in the GCP ecosystem such as Apache Pig, Hive, Spark, and Beam. Finally, it covers various GCP storage options including Cloud Storage, Cloud SQL, Datastore, BigTable, and BigQuery, outlining their key features, performance characteristics, data models, and use cases.
Developing Efficient Web-based GIS ApplicationsSwetha A
The document discusses technologies for developing efficient web-based GIS applications. It describes mapping technologies like static map renderers, slippy maps, and Flash mapping. It also covers database technologies like Oracle, SQL Server, and normalization. Development standards discussed include web wireframing, languages like ASP and PHP, protocols like SOAP, and a three-tier architecture. The conclusion recommends Flash mapping or slippy maps, Oracle database, wireframing, SOAP protocol, and a three-tier architecture for developing efficient web-based GIS applications.
The document provides guidance for a project to implement 3D visualization and analysis tools in an open source web GIS. It outlines objectives to render local terrain data and 3D building models in a web GIS, and develop 3D analysis tools. It describes related work in terrain visualization and 3D city models. Methods discussed include using SRTM data to create terrain tiles, developing techniques to dynamically render 3D building models, and algorithms for terrain profiling and viewshed analysis. The results demonstrate terrain and 3D models rendered on a local server and profile/viewshed tools. Limitations and potential for future work are also discussed.
Large-Scale Geographically Weighted Regression on SparkViet-Trung TRAN
Geographically Weighted Regression (GWR) is a local version of spatial regression that captures spatial dependency in regression analysis. GWR has many application in practice as a visualization and prediction tool for spatial exploration- (e.g in climate, economy, medical). However, this locally regression model is slow in process upon the volume of calculations and the spatial getting bigger. Improving performance of GWR is an critical issue, but their distributed implementations have not been studied. Recently, with the advent of Spark as well MapReduce framework, the development of machine learning applications and parallel programming becomes easier. In this article, we propose several large-scale implementations of distributed GWR, leveraging Spark framework. We implemented and evaluated these approaches with large datasets. To our best knowledge, this is the first work addressing GWR at large-scale.
The document discusses MapReduce, a programming model and framework for processing large datasets in parallel. MapReduce allows users to write distributed programs without worrying about parallelization, fault tolerance, data distribution or load balancing. It works by breaking the computation into map and reduce functions that process key-value pairs. The framework automatically parallelizes the computation across large clusters and handles failures.
Some slides about the Map/Reduce programming model (academic purposes) adapting some examples of the book Map/Reduce design patterns.
Special thanks to the next authors:
-http://shop.oreilly.com/product/0636920025122.do
-http://mapreducepatterns.com/index.php?title=Main_Page
-http://highlyscalable.wordpress.com/2012/02/01/mapreduce-patterns/
This document provides a summary of MapReduce algorithms. It begins with background on the author's experience blogging about MapReduce algorithms in academic papers. It then provides an overview of MapReduce concepts including the mapper and reducer functions. Several examples of recently published MapReduce algorithms are described for tasks like machine learning, finance, and software engineering. One algorithm is examined in depth for building a low-latency key-value store. Finally, recommendations are provided for designing MapReduce algorithms including patterns, performance, and cost/maintainability considerations. An appendix lists additional MapReduce algorithms from academic papers in areas such as AI, biology, machine learning, and mathematics.
This document discusses Hadoop usage at eBay over time from 2007 to 2015. It describes:
- The growth of eBay's Hadoop clusters from 1-10 nodes in 2007 to over 10,000 nodes and 150,000 cores projected for 2015.
- How the amount of data stored in Hadoop has grown from 1PB in 2010 to a projected 150+ PB in 2015.
- The types of clusters eBay uses including dedicated, shared, and HAAS clusters.
- Some key use cases for Hadoop at eBay like building a near real-time search index and processing 1.68 million items in 3 minutes.
- Operational requirements for eBay's large Hadoop ecosystem like high availability, security,
A MapReduce job usually splits the input data-set into independent chunks which are processed by the map tasks in a completely parallel manner. The framework sorts the outputs of the maps, which are then input to the reduce tasks. Typically both the input and the output of the job are stored in a file-system.
LLaMA-Adapter: Efficient Fine-tuning of Language Models with Zero-init Attent...Po-Chuan Chen
This paper proposes LLaMA-Adapter, a lightweight method to efficiently fine-tune the LLaMA language model into an instruction-following model. It uses learnable adaption prompts prepended to word tokens in higher transformer layers. Additionally, it introduces zero-initialized attention with a gating mechanism that incorporates instructional signals while preserving pre-trained knowledge. Experiments show LLaMA-Adapter can generate high-quality responses comparable to fully fine-tuned models, and it can be extended to multi-modal reasoning tasks.
GDAL (Geospatial Data Abstraction Library) is a translator library for raster and vector geospatial data formats. It supports over 140 raster and vector data formats and has tools for data translation and processing. Key GDAL utilities include gdalinfo for reporting metadata, gdal_translate for format conversion, gdalwarp for image warping and projection changes, and gdal_merge for mosaicking multiple rasters. GDAL is open source and works across many operating systems.
Open source technology have became popular in the last years. More and more proprietary
software are ready to work with open source applications, what is more they directly support them. A
similar situation got me started to use Python, and I really was pleased that this language can be used for
many purposes in geoinformatics.
Presented by Marianna Zichar, assistant professor, University of Debrecen,
This document discusses large scale geo processing on Hadoop. It begins with an introduction to geo processing and spatial data. It then covers pre-processing spatial data, loading it into HDFS, and performing analysis using tools like Hive, ESRI, and Hadoop. Finally, it provides examples of use cases like network analysis at T-Mobile Austria and traffic prediction using GPS data.
This document describes a tool created using Python to calculate snow cover area from MODIS Terra datasets and plot the change over time. It uses PyQt4 and PySide for the GUI, GDAL for image processing, NumPy for arithmetic and file listing, and Matplotlib for plotting. The tool allows the user to select input and output folders, runs snow cover calculations on the MODIS files, and displays the results as a graph of snow cover area over time. Future improvements could involve using more GDAL and OGR capabilities to generate output maps of permanent and seasonal snow cover.
The relationships between data sets matter. Discovering, analyzing, and learning those relationships is a central part to expanding our understand, and is a critical step to being able to predict and act upon the data. Unfortunately, these are not always simple or quick tasks.
To help the analyst we introduce RAPIDS, a collection of open-source libraries, incubated by NVIDIA and focused on accelerating the complete end-to-end data science ecosystem. Graph analytics is a critical piece of the data science ecosystem for processing linked data, and RAPIDS is pleased to offer cuGraph as our accelerated graph library.
Simply accelerating algorithms only addressed a portion of the problem. To address the full problem space, RAPIDS cuGraph strives to be feature-rich, easy to use, and intuitive. Rather than limiting the solution to a single graph technology, cuGraph supports Property Graphs, Knowledge Graphs, Hyper-Graphs, Bipartite graphs, and the basic directed and undirected graph.
A Python API allows the data to be manipulated as a DataFrame, similar and compatible with Pandas, with inputs and outputs being shared across the full RAPIDS suite, for example with the RAPIDS machine learning package, cuML.
This talk will present an overview of RAPIDS and cuGraph. Discuss and show examples of how to manipulate and analyze bipartite and property graph, plus show how data can be shared with machine learning algorithms. The talk will include some performance and scalability metrics. Then conclude with a preview of upcoming features, like graph query language support, and the general RAPIDS roadmap.
QGIS is a free and open source geographic information system (GIS) software that can perform many common GIS tasks like ArcMap such as viewing shapefiles and rasters, georeferencing images, and geoprocessing. It has a clean interface and is faster than ArcMap. While it supports fewer file types than ArcMap, it is cross-platform and free compared to ArcMap's licensing costs. The presentation provides an example of using QGIS to create a map from a CSV file with location data and export it.
Open source based software ‘gxt’ mangosystemHaNJiN Lee
This document discusses GeoTools and GeoXTreme (GXT), open source geospatial toolkits. It provides information on:
- GeoTools, an open source GIS toolkit for developing standards compliant solutions. It supports various data formats and can compose maps.
- GXT, a commercial geoprocessing engine based on GeoTools that supports over 200 algorithms. GXT can be used for desktop or server applications.
- Examples of GXT applications including the KOPSS GIS engine, KOPSS data mart tools, and education/personal uses of GXT and uDig.
Giving MongoDB a Way to Play with the GIS CommunityMongoDB
The Geographic Information System (GIS), industry is booming, especially with the continued reliance on online maps and the rise of location-aware mobile devices. GIS tech can be one of the key players in the mobile internet, big data, and the internet of things, and is an essential tool for the next generation of the global IT industry.
Yet, the GIS community is not prepared. With all the data available, GIS experts lack an off-the-shelf solutions to manage the growing volume of spatial data. Relational spatial databases (RSDB) were the leader in this field for decades, but RSDBs have failed to innovate to handle massive volumes of data coming in at high velocity.
Fortunately, MongoDB a useful tool for this challenge, but needs some tooling to create a connector to the GIS tech ecosystem. In order to bridge the gap, we built a pipeline to comply with the architecture of the Geospatial Data Abstraction Library (GDAL), so that MongoDB can work with most of popular GIS tools such as OpenLayers, Mapserver, GeoServer, QGIS, ArcGIS and others with ease. In this talk, I'll go through this pipeline tool and showcase some examples of how you can use this in your next application.
Geospatial web services using little-known GDAL features and modern Perl midd...Ari Jolma
This document summarizes a talk about using GDAL features and modern Perl middleware to build geospatial web services. It discusses using the GDAL virtual file system to read from and write to non-file sources, redirecting GDAL's virtual stdout to output to a Perl object, and using the PSGI specification to build middleware applications with Plack and services with the Geo::OGC framework. Code examples are provided for a WFS service using PostgreSQL and on-the-fly WMTS tile processing.
WMS Benchmarking presentation and results, from the FOSS4G 2011 event in Denver. 6 different development teams participated in this exercise, to display common data through the WMS standard the fastest. http://2011.foss4g.org/sessions/web-mapping-performance-shootout
Java Tech & Tools | Mapping, GIS and Geolocating Data in Java | Joachim Van d...JAX London
2011-11-02 | 03:45 PM - 04:35 PM
Introduction to mapping, geographic information systems and geolocalization. After covering basics like layers and projections, data formats and standards we will look at open source tools and Java libraries which can help you to build working solutions.
Using R to Visualize Spatial Data: R as GIS - Guy LansleyGuy Lansley
This talk demonstrates some of the benefits of using R to visualize spatial data efficiently and clearly.
It was originally presented by Guy Lansley (UCL and the Consumer Data Research Centre) to the GIS for Social Data and Crisis Mapping Workshop at the University of Kent.
The document discusses SuperMap's GIS products and technologies. It introduces their Land Management System and Field Mapper products. It then summarizes their GIS architecture, data model, and storage solutions including support for CAD data, databases using SuperMap SDX+, and file-based SDB/SDD formats. Finally, it outlines their focus on developing a general GIS platform and mentions their customer base of over 2000 organizations.
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Software Engineering, Software Consulting, Tech Lead, Spring Boot, Spring Cloud, Spring Core, Spring JDBC, Spring Transaction, Spring MVC, OpenShift Cloud Platform, Kafka, REST, SOAP, LLD & HLD.
2. Agenda
1. What is GDAL?
2. Software using GDAL
3. Geospatial Data
4. Abstraction
5. Library or maybe framework?
6. Getting started with GDAL and C#
7. More Information
3. What is GDAL?
● Translator library for raster and vector geospatial data formats
● Started in 1998 by Frank Warmerdam as independent professional
● Now the project is under OSGeo’s umberlla
● Free and Open Source Software
● Written in C++
5. GDAL - Geospatial Data Abstraction Library
Data which has a geographical or spatial aspect
Raster - A spatial data model that defines space as an array of
equally sized cells arranged in rows and columns, and composed of
single or multiple bands.
Vector - A coordinate-based data model that represents geographic
features as points, lines, and polygons.
6. GDAL - Geospatial Data Abstraction Library
3 major classes within the GDAL library:
● GDAL - Raster
● OGR - Vector
● OSR - Spatial Reference
What can they do?
Coordinate system conversion, statistics, format conversion, geo operations on
geometries and layers, image merge, build pyramids, create a tileindex, Convert rgb
to indexed color, etc...
7. GDAL - Geospatial Data Abstraction Library
Presents a single raster abstract data model and a single vector abstract data model
to the calling application for all supported formats.
● Supported raster formats (142 drivers) : GeoTIFF, Erdas Imagine, ECW,
JPEG2000, DTED…
● Supported vector formats (84 drivers): ESRI Shapefile, ESRI ArcSDE, ESRI
FileGDB, KML, PostGIS, Oracle Spatial, AutoCAD DWG, Elasticsearch...
8. GDAL - Geospatial Data Abstraction Library
Example for GDAL abstraction:
9. GDAL - Geospatial Data Abstraction Library
Or maybe framework?
● Cross platform - Windows (32, 64 bit), MAC OS X, Linux
● Variety of programming language bindings - Offical: C#, Java. Perl, Python
Unofficial: Go, Lua, Node.js, PHP, Tcl.
● Comes with many useful command line utilities for data translation and
processing
● Extensibility for more geo formats (with plugins)
● Wide community
10. GDAL - Geospatial Data Abstraction Library
Examples for using command line utiltiles:
● ogr2ogr - converts simple features data between file formats
● gdalinfo - lists information about a raster dataset
% ogr2ogr -f "ESRI Shapefile" c:output.shp "PG: host=localhost user=postgres
dbname=gisdb password=postgres" -sql "SELECT name, geom FROM tableName"
% gdalinfo c:input.tiff
11. GDAL - Geospatial Data Abstraction Library
A personal experience about how the
community helped me:
Few months ago, I submitted a new bug
in the GDB driver. Two weeks later the
bug was fixed and published as part of the
next GDAL version.
12. Getting started with GDAL in C#
1. Download the latest version of the precompiled GDAL binaries (32 or 64 bit)
2. Extract the contents from the zip file to a location on your hard disk e.g.
C:Program FilesGDAL
3. Include the path to C:Program FilesGDAL in your PATH system variable and
add path to C:Program FilesGDALgdal-data in a new system variable named
GDAL_DATA
4. Add references to dll-files that can be found at C:Program FilesGDALcsharp
5. Write your code
6. To view the full turorial click here
13. More Information
Links:
● http://www.gdal.org - official GDAL website
● http://www.gisinternals.com - website to download sources
● Getting started with GDAL and C#
● http://svn.osgeo.org/gdal/trunk/gdal/swig/csharp/apps/ - gdal examples in C#
● GDAL dev forum
● https://trac.osgeo.org/gdal - website to submit bugs
Create by: Tomer .L. and Ori .A.