Closed GoogleCodeExporter closed 8 years ago
Original comment by dpsnowde...@gmail.com
on 24 Apr 2012 at 1:58
For future reference, see this discussion thread:
https://groups.google.com/d/topic/ioostech_dev/kH99E5eIjrI/discussion
Original comment by emilioma...@gmail.com
on 24 Apr 2012 at 7:57
The finalized SOS 2.0 spec says the following (pg 35):
Requirement 39: A GetObservation request can result in a huge observation
result set. If an SOS server implementation needs to prevent the delivery of
such result sets to the client, since it would result in a response that is too
big, the SOS server shall return an exception message as specified in Clause 15
of [OGC 09-001] with exception code, meaning and "locator" value as defined in
Table 23.
Note: If the client receives a ResponseExceedsSizeLimit exception as response
to a GetObservation request, it should try to split the set of requested
observations into smaller chunks and query them via a number of GetObservation
requests with according parameters. For example, the request could apply a
temporal partitioning via the GetObservationRequest.temporalFilter property.
The service may also support additional operations to retrieve metadata about
the stored observations, for example for which time ranges observations were
generated by a given procedure.
Table 23 - ResponseExceedsSizeLimit Exception
exceptionCode value: ResponseExceedsSizeLimit
Meaning of code: The service determined that the requested result set exceeds
the response size limit of the service and thus cannot be delivered.
Original comment by sh...@axiomalaska.com
on 27 Apr 2012 at 12:13
I suggest that this issue is closed. There is a place holder in the
GetObservation page pointing back to this discussion. As the Interface
Description Document evolves, the errors for each request should be included in
addition to information on the data formats. For now, I think keeping a link
to this discussion is fine.
This issue opens up a potential can of worms though. Previously we had
committed to implementing the SOS 1.0 spec, not SOS 2.0. We also acknowledged
that where possible, keeping in line with SOS 2.0 as much as possible was a
good thing. Especially, when SOS 2.0 corrected or clarified something that was
wrong or vague in SOS 1.0. This is a slippery slope and I hope we can clarify
exactly which specification we are developing against soon.
Original comment by dpsnowde...@gmail.com
on 27 Apr 2012 at 1:23
Original issue reported on code.google.com by
dpsnowde...@gmail.com
on 24 Apr 2012 at 1:55