Template and re-usable components for webmapping applications with OpenLayers and Vue.js

Go to the online demo at https://meggsimum.github.io/wegue/

Wegue (WebGIS with OpenLayers and Vue) combines the power of Vue.js and the geospatial savvy of OpenLayers to make lightweight webmapping applications. For styling and pre-defined UI-components the Material Design Component Framework Vuetify is used.

It acts as a template to reduce boilerplate work for browser-based mapping applications.

If you want to contribute, please open a Pull Request in the repository.

Ensure that you have clean commits (and messages) and a meaningful description in your PR. Maybe opening an issue first is a good idea.

We look forward to your contributions!

Prerequisites: Node.js and npm need to be available on your system.

• Checkout / download this repository and navigate to the checkout / download in a terminal (e.g. by cd /path/to/checkout).

• Install the JS dependencies:

# install dependencies
npm install

• Run the init-app script, which creates a base application (a copy of the app-starter dir) under app/ to extend with custom components and resources (e.g. CSS styling) for your project.

# initializes the Wegue app
npm run init:app

• Start the dev server with auto reload at http://localhost:8081 (will be opened automatically):

# serve with hot reload at localhost:8081
npm run dev

To run all unit tests execute the following:

# run all tests
npm test

NB the unit tests require Chrome or Chromium browser executable to be found.

On Mac OSX with Homebrew package manager this should work:

brew cask install chromium;
export CHROME_BIN=/Applications/Chromium.app/Contents/MacOS/Chromium;
npm run test

More testing tips and tricks can be found in the Unit Test README.

Run the build script in order to create a production build, which can be copied / deployed to a web server. The output will be placed in the dist/ folder

# build for production with minification
npm run build

For detailed explanation on how things work, checkout the guide and docs for vue-loader.

Versioned Docker images are available on DockerHub. Run the latest (master) version of the Wegue Docker Image as follows:

docker run -it -p 8080:80 meggsimum/wegue:latest

Open

• http://127.0.0.1:8080/ or
• http://localhost:8080/?appCtx=minimal or
• http://localhost:8080/?appCtx=projected

in a browser.

Use Docker Volume Mapping to run with your custom Wegue JSON config:

docker run -it -p 8080:80 -v $(pwd)/app-conf-mine.json:/usr/share/nginx/html/static/app-conf-mine.json meggsimum/wegue:latest

and open http://localhost:8080/?appCtx=mine.

You can even overwrite the default config app-conf.json:

docker run -it -p 8080:80 -v $(pwd)/app-conf-mine.json:/usr/share/nginx/html/static/app-conf.json meggsimum/wegue:latest

and then open http://localhost:8080/.

Build a Wegue Docker Image as follows:

docker build -t meggsimum/wegue:latest .

Gitpod.io is an online IDE using VS Code that also provides a terminal and enables live preview. A registration is required but can be done with a GitHub account.

Open gitpod.io/#https://github.com/meggsimum/wegue/ to get started.

Wegue will automatically be initiated and your Wegue application can be previewed in a pane of the online IDE. The live preview of Wegue can also be seen in another browser tab by prefixing your workspace sub-URL with 8081-. For example https://8081-YOUR-WORKSPACE-NAME.ws-eu25.gitpod.io.

You need more information or support? Please contact us at:

info__(at)__meggsimum__(dot)__de

The basic project setup was created by https://github.com/vuejs-templates/webpack.

Thanks for this great template! 👍