cloudant index leverages apache lucene libraries

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Instead there was a wide open space and you grabbed the food at some counter (kind like a food cart). What I really enjoyed was that it wasn’t the normal “Gala Dinner Setup” with huge round tables you kind of feel locked onto.

I think it was the best one from any of the FOSS4Gs that I’ve been to (since 2009). Second day was the gala event at the World Forestry Center.

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On the first day there was the LocationTech Meetup which had plenty of free drinks and a lot of the people from the conference that just went over to that bar.

We then moved on to the FOSS4G Welcome Reception hosted by Ecotrust and Point 97. There was an JS.Geo after-party I liked meeting some people that I haven’t seen in a while that weren’t even attending the FOSS4G. I think everyone who wanted to make it was easily able get onto the right lightrail. Also the guidance to the gala event was great. It was easily possible to switch rooms (unlike it was in some of the previous FOSS4Gs).Įverything was well organized, there were plenty of volunteers, you saw them at every corner. This year the venue was great as all sessions were close to each other. On the second day there was the gala event (with food) and on the last day everyone was heading off anyway. What I really enjoyed this year was that after the first day there was even food after the last session. I heard a few people that weren’t happy about last year’s catering in Nottingham, I have to say that I was. The JavaScript world has moved on with OpenLayers 3 as well as new kinds of web frameworks. Steven Ottens and I don’t really use it anymore, there weren’t much users. I’m still working on getting the Terminal output into a PDF.ĭuring my talk I also announced that MapQuery is officially retired. I hope the people in the audience enjoyed it as well. I certainly had fun with my own talk “GeoCouch: A distributed multidimensional index”, I had a good feeling afterwards. “Introduction to the geospatial goodies in Elasticsearch” by Simon Hope and Jerome Anthony: It was a good introductory talk with a great live example at the end.

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“OnEarth: NASA’s Boundless Solution to Rapidly Serving Geographic Imagery” by Joe Roberts: They showed WorldView which is another example of a huge web portal, but this time the source code is available as open source on Github:.

Although they use a lot of open source I’d really love to see the portal itself to be open sourced. There are a lot possible through that web interface, which contains a lot of information.

“An Open Source Approach to Communicating Weather Risks” by Jonathan Wolfe: A talk about the NWS Enhanced Data Display, which is a huge web portal.

Jeffrey Gerard: That one was of interest for me as the problems that need to be solved are similar to the ones I have with GeoCouch.

“Accurate polygon search in Lucene Spatial (with performance benefits to boot!)” by.

“Spatial in Lucene and Solr” by David Smiley: For me it’s always interesting to hear from other spatial indexing solutions.

It’s good to see the Josh Berkus is getting closer to his envisioned CouchgreSQL.

“Gimme some YeSQL! – and a GIS” by Vincent Picavet: It was a good overview what is hot and new in PostgreSQLl.

As always you might end up in some decent talk where you expect it the least. I haven’t spend all my time it talks but saw quite a few. But if you have any complaints or ideas to improve it in coming years, please get in touch with me. This might be due to publishing the review process that we used. The talksĪs I was in the program committee myself, I won’t say much about the selection of the talks (please see the “Things to improve” section, though), but I’ve heard only few complaints so far. I really enjoyed meeting old friends as well as people that I’ve know through the web only. The FOSS4G 2014 conference was a blast as every year. This also means that GeoCouch again is a free-time project of me, though that isn't necessarily a bad thing.

That's the reason why I'm implementing an R-tree on top of RocksDB. I'd like to base the back-end on RocksDB. GeoCouch might look pretty different from what it is now. I surely want to get it working with the upcoming Apache CouchDB 2.0 release. Though I do control GeoCouch in regards to Apache CouchDB.

I don't know about the future of it when it comes to Couchbase, that's beyond my control. Surely some may wonder what will happen to GeoCouch. It's build with Rust and the storage back-end is RocksDB. I'm working with Damien Katz on a fancy new project which includes the technologies I really like to work with. It was a great time, I learnt a lot and it was a pleasure to work with so many skilled people. I've been with Couchbase (Couchio, CouchOne) for over 6 years, it was on May 12th 2010 when I got my Couchio email address. That's a pretty significant change for me. You can reach me via email, on Twitter ( or IRC (as vmx). My name is Volker Mische and I'm an open source enthusiast and hacker.

Cloudant index leverages apache lucene libraries