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We support a variety of Sensor Observation Service that can return WaterML2. Maybe have a link to SOS and waterML2
http://www.opengeospatial.org/standards/sos
http://www.opengeospatial.org/standards/waterml
Hilltop software is used in New Zealand by regional councils, electricity companies and consulting engineers for storing and analysing environmental data. The IoT Layers section in LocalMaps allows you to generate a hosted feature layer within ArcGIS Online or Portal for ArcGIS that is pull data from Hilltop Server and create a new hosted feature layer to view and query in your webmaps and web applications.
When you first create a Hilltop layer, LocalMaps also creates a new folder in your ArcGIS Online or Portal Organisation called “Hilltop”. Any new Hilltop layers you create through the LocalMaps administration page will be indexed here. These can then be added to a webmap and subsequent Web Application if desired.
In this section:
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Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
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Create IoT Layer
To create a IoT layer, click New Layer.
- Choose an IoT Server from the drop-down. If the server has collections, you also have the option to select one. You can also choose to Use all sites from a collection. Click Continue.
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For an IoT server to be made available, it must be first registered as an IoT Source. |
3. Choose a measurement from the drop down. If necessary, you can also perform a conversion on the raw output value e.g. converting cubic metres per second (m3/s) to litres per second (l/s). If you chose to use a Collection, the measurement step will be skipped as the Collection has these predefined. Click Continue.
4. Next, you define how each site will be symbolized by setting the limits for each site. Each class added allow you to set the upper and lower limits, the colour, label and description. This is what will be visible in the layer attributes (along with the site value). e.g. those below 10 (low flow) will be a green point, those between 10-20 (medium flow) will be a orange point etc. Click continue.
5. Review the Sites in your layer and remove any if necessary by hitting the Delete trashcan.
6. Finally, give your layer a name, set the refresh interval and enter your organisation Administrators username and password to allow LocalMaps to create the layer in your content.
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Layer names must not include special characters. |
7. Click Save, to then configure your layer.
Configure Layer
- After a layer has been created, you are presented with the Layer Configuration page. Here you can optionally add sites (from the same or different server), change the limits or enable / disable sites from showing in the layer. Enabling and disabling a site could be useful if a site sensor is faulty and needs to be repaired in the field. Disabling the site in LocalMaps will temporarily hide it in the layer. Once fixed, the admin can simply re-enabled the site. Sites can also be deleted from this page too.
Edit / Delete Layer
- To edit or delete a layer click on IoT Layers in the main menu to return to the main layer table.
- Click Edit. Here you can change parameters like the refresh interval or the user credentials.
- Click Delete to remove the layer from the table and also as a hosted feature service in your organisation.
View Layer
- Click the URL of the IoT Layer to go to the REST endpoint.
2. From here you can check the symbology limits have been set by clicking to open in ArcGIS.com Map
3. View that the limit symbology has been set.
