Read example

On this page, find instructions on how to build and run the read example project on different platforms and get catalog and partition metadata, as well as partition data using HERE Data SDK for C++.

Before you run the example project, authorize to the HERE platform:

On the Apps & keys page, copy your application access key ID and access key secret.

For instructions on how to get the access key ID and access key secret, see Register your application section in the Identity & Access Management Developer Guide.
In examples/main.cpp, replace the placeholders with your access key ID, access key secret, and Here Resource Name (HRN) of the catalog.

Note

You can also specify these values using the command line options.
```
AccessKey access_key{};  // Your access key ID and access key secret.
```

Build and run on Linux

To build and run the example project on Linux:

Enable examples of the CMake targets.

mkdir build && cd build
cmake -DOLP_SDK_BUILD_EXAMPLES=ON ..

In the build folder, build the example project.

cmake --build . --target dataservice-example

Execute the example project.

./examples/dataservice-example --example read --key_id "here.access.key.id" --key_secret "here.access.key.secret" --catalog "catalog"

(Optional) To run the example with other parameters, run the help command, and then select the needed parameter.
```
./examples/dataservice-example --help
```

After building and running the example project, you see the following information:

edge-example-catalog – a catalog description.
versioned-world-layer – a layer description.
Request partition data - Success, data size - 3375 – a success message that displays the size of data retrieved from the requested partition.

[INFO] read-example - Catalog description: edge-example-catalog
[INFO] read-example - Layer 'versioned-world-layer' (versioned): versioned-world-layer
[INFO] read-example - Layer contains 1 partitions
[INFO] read-example - Partition: 1
[INFO] read-example - Request partition data - Success, data size - 3375

Build and run on Android

To integrate the Data SDK libraries in the Android example project:

Set up prerequisites
Build the Data SDK
Build and run the APK

Prerequisites

Before you integrate the Data SDK libraries in the Android example project:

Set up the Android environment.
In examples/android/app/src/main/cpp/MainActivityNative.cpp.in, replace the placeholders with your application access key ID, access key secret, and catalog HRN and specify that the example should run RunExampleRead.

For instructions on how to get the access key ID and access key secret, see Register your application section in the Identity & Access Management Developer Guide.

Build the Data SDK

To build the Data SDK on Android:

Set OLP_SDK_BUILD_EXAMPLES to ON.
(Optional) To disable tests, set OLP_SDK_ENABLE_TESTING to OFF.
Specify the path to the Android NDK toolchain file using the CMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE variable.
If you want to build the SDK for a specific Android platform, use the -DANDROID_PLATFORM CMake flag, and if you want to build the SDK for a specific Android architecture, use the -DANDROID_ABI flag. For more details, see NDK-specific CMake variables.
```
mkdir build && cd build
cmake .. -DCMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE=$NDK_ROOT/build/cmake/android.toolchain.cmake -DANDROID_ABI=arm64-v8a -DOLP_SDK_BUILD_EXAMPLES=ON -DOLP_SDK_ENABLE_TESTING=OFF
```
The CMake command generates a Gradle project in the build/examples/android folder.

Install the Data SDK libraries into the sysroot directory.

# If necessary, execute as sudo.
(sudo) make install

Build and run the APK

To build and run the APK:

In the Android Studio IDE, open the build/examples/android/build.gradle script.
Provide your application access key ID, access key secret, and catalog HRN.
Install and run the dataservice_example APK.

The main screen displays the following message: "Example has finished successfully".

Build and run on iOS

To integrate the Data SDK libraries in the iOS example project written in the Objective-C language:

Set up prerequisites
Build the Data SDK
Build and run the application

Prerequisites

Before you integrate the Data SDK libraries in the iOS example project:

To set up the iOS development environment, install the Xcode and command-line tools.
Install external dependencies.

For information on dependencies and installation instructions, see the related section in the README.md file.
In examples/ios/ViewController.mm, replace the placeholders with your application access key ID, access key secret, and catalog HRN and specify that the example should run RunExampleRead.

For instructions on how to get the access key ID and access key secret, see Register your application section in the Identity & Access Management Developer Guide.

Build the Data SDK

To build the Data SDK on iOS:

Set OLP_SDK_BUILD_EXAMPLES to ON.
(Optional) To disable tests, set OLP_SDK_ENABLE_TESTING to OFF.
Specify the path to the iOS toolchain file using the CMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE variable.

Note

The iOS toolchain file is shipped together with the SDK and located under the <olp-sdk-root>/cmake/toolchains/iOS.cmake.

mkdir build && cd build
cmake .. -GXcode  -DCMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE=../cmake/toolchains/iOS.cmake -DPLATFORM=iphoneos -DOLP_SDK_BUILD_EXAMPLES=ON -DOLP_SDK_ENABLE_TESTING=OFF

To configure Data SDK for a simulator, set the SIMULATOR CMake variable to ON.

Build and run the application

To build an run the example application on iOS:

Open the generated Xcode project.
```
open olp-cpp-sdk.xcodeproj
```
In the Xcode project, from the list of schemes, select the dataservice-example scheme.
In the dataservice-example target, specify your application access key ID and access key secret.
Build and run the example application.

The main UI screen displays the following message: "Reading the partition data from the specified catalog completed successfully". For more details, check the device logs.

If you encounter an error message, for a detailed error description, check the device logs. Example of an error message: "Failed to read data from the specified catalog!"

How it works

Get catalog metadata

Catalog metadata contains a list of configurations that describe the catalog and its layers. Configuration information about the catalog includes the following metadata:

Name
HERE Resource Name (HRN)
Description
Owner
Version
Layer information

To get catalog metadata:

Create the OlpClientSettings object.

For instructions, see Create platform client settings.

Create the CatalogClient object with the catalog HRN and platform client settings from step 1.

olp::dataservice::read::CatalogClient catalog_client(
        olp::client::HRN(kCatalogHRN), client_settings);

Create the CatalogRequest object.

auto request =
olp::dataservice::read::CatalogRequest();

(Optional) Set the needed parameters. For example, to set the billing tag, set the WithBillingTag parameter.
```
request.WithBillingTag("MyBillingTag");
```
Call the GetRequest method with the CatalogRequest parameter.
```
auto future = catalog_client.GetCatalog(request);
```

Wait for CatalogResponse future.

olp::dataservice::read::CatalogResponse catalog_response = future.GetFuture().get();
`

The CatalogResponse object holds details of the completed operation and is used to determine operation success and access resultant data:

IsSuccessful() – if the operation is successful, returns true. Otherwise, returns false.
GetResult() – if the operation is successful, returns the following resultant data: olp::dataservice::read::CatalogResult
GetError() – contains error information as a result of an error in the olp::client::ApiError object.

if (catalog_response.IsSuccessful()) {
    auto response_result =
        catalog_response.GetResult();
    // Handle success
} else {
    auto api_error = catalog_response.GetError();
    // Handle fail
}

The CatalogResult class contains the following methods used to get details of the relevant catalog:

GetId – returns the catalog ID.
GetHrn – returns the catalog HRN.
GetName – returns the catalog name.
GetSummary – returns the summary description of the catalog.
GetDescription – returns the full description of the catalog.
GetCoverage – returns the coverage area of the catalog.
GetOwner – returns the identity of the catalog owner.
GetTags – returns the catalog tags collection.
GetBillingTags – returns the billing tags set on the catalog.
GetCreated – returns the catalog creation time.
GetLayers – returns details of the layers contained in the catalog.
GetVersion – returns the current catalog version number.
GetNotifications – returns the catalog notification status.

The ApiError class contains the following methods used to get details of the incurred error:

GetErrorCode – returns the ErrorCode value defined by the olp::client::ErrorCode enum. For more details, see ErrorCode.h.
GetHttpStatusCode – returns the HTTP response code.
GetMessage – returns a text description of the encountered error.
ShouldRetry – returns true if this operation can be retried.

Get partition metadata

Partition metadata consists of the following information about the partition:

Data handle
ID
Version
Data size
Compressed data size
Checksum

To get partition metadata:

Create the OlpClientSettings object.

For instructions, see Create platform client settings.
Depending on the layer type, create a versioned or volatile layer client with the HERE Resource Name (HRN), layer ID, layer version, and platform client settings from step 1.

If you do not specify a catalog version, the latest version is used. Depending on the fetch option that you specified in your first API call to the client, the GetLatestVersion method automatically gets the latest version in one of the following ways:
- For the OnlineIfNotFound fetch option, queries the network, and if an error occurs, checks the cache. If the online version is higher than the cache version, the cache version is updated.
- For the OnlineOnly fetch option, only queries the network.
- For the CacheOnly fetch option, only checks the cache.
```
olp::dataservice::read::VersionedLayerClient layer_client(
   olp::client::HRN(kCatalogHRN), layer_id, version, client_settings);
```
Create the PartitionsRequest object with one of the following fetch options:
- (Default) To query network if the requested resource is not found in the cache, use OnlineIfNotFound.
- To skip cache lookups and query the network right away, use OnlineOnly.
- To return immediately if a cache lookup fails, use CacheOnly.
- (Not for VersionedLayerClient) To return the requested cached resource if it is found and update the cache in the background, use CacheWithUpdate.
```
auto request =
olp::dataservice::read::PartitionsRequest()
                        .WithBillingTag("MyBillingTag")
                        .WithFetchOption(FetchOptions::OnlineIfNotFound);
```
Call GetPartitions method with the PartitionRequest parameter.
```
auto future = layer_client.GetPartitions(request);
```
Note

If your layer uses tile keys as partition IDs, this operation can fail because of the large amount of data.

Wait for the PartitionsResponse future.

olp::dataservice::read::PartitionsResponse partitions_response =
    future.GetFuture().get();

The PartitionsResponse object holds the details of the completed operation and is used to determine operation success and access resultant data:

IsSuccessful() – if the operation is successful, returns true. Otherwise, returns false.
GetResult() – if the operation is successful, returns the following resultant data: olp::dataservice::read::PartitionsResult
GetError() – contains error information as a result of an error in the olp::client::ApiError object.

if (partitions_response.IsSuccessful()) {
    const olp::dataservice::read::PartitionsResult& response_result =
        partitions_response.GetResult();
    // Handle success
} else {
    // Handle fail
}

The PartitionsResult class contains the GetPartitions method that returns a collection of partition metadata objects of the olp::dataservice::read::model::Partition type.

The Partition class contains partition metadata and exposes the following members:

GetChecksum – returns partition checksum.
GetCompressedDataSize – returns the size of the compressed partition data.
GetDataHandle – returns the handle that can be used by the GetData function to retrieve the partition data.
GetDataSize – returns the size of the partition data.
GetPartition – returns the partition ID.
GetVersion – returns the latest catalog version for the partition.

Get data from a versioned layer

You can request any data version from a versioned layer. When you request a particular version of data from the versioned layer, the partition you receive in the response may have a lower version number than you requested. The version of a layer or partition represents the catalog version in which the layer or partition was last updated.

To get data from the versioned layer:

Create the OlpClientSettings object.

For instructions, see Create platform client settings.
Create the VersionedLayerClient object with the HERE Resource Name (HRN) of the catalog that contains the layer, the layer ID, catalog version, and the platform client settings from step 1.

If you do not specify a catalog version, the latest version is used. Depending on the fetch option that you specified in your first API call to the client, the GetLatestVersion method automatically gets the latest version in one of the following ways:
- For the OnlineIfNotFound fetch option, queries the network, and if an error occurs, checks the cache. If the online version is higher than the cache version, the cache version is updated.
- For the OnlineOnly fetch option, only queries the network.
- For the CacheOnly fetch option, only checks the cache.
```
olp::dataservice::read::VersionedLayerClient layer_client (
                    client::HRN catalog,
                    std::string layer_id,
                    boost::optional<int64_t> catalog_version,
                    client::OlpClientSettings settings);
```
Create the DataRequest object with the partition ID and one of the following fetch options:
- (Default) To query the network if the requested resource is not found in the cache, use OnlineIfNotFound.
- To skip cache lookups and query the network right away, use OnlineOnly.
- To return immediately if a cache lookup fails, use CacheOnly.
```
auto request = olp::dataservice::read::DataRequest()
                   .WithPartitionId(partition_id)
                   .WithBillingTag("MyBillingTag")
                   .WithFetchOption(FetchOptions::OnlineIfNotFound);
```
Call the GetRequest method with the DataRequest parameter.
```
auto future = layer_client.GetData(request);
```

Wait for the DataResponse future.

olp::dataservice::read::DataResponse data_response =
future.GetFuture().get();

The DataResponse object holds details of the completed operation and is used to determine operation success and access resultant data:

IsSuccessful() – if the operation is successful, returns true. Otherwise, returns false.
GetResult() – if the operation is successful, returns the following resultant data: olp::dataservice::read::DataResult
GetError() – contains error information as a result of an error in the olp::client::ApiError object.

if (data_response.IsSuccessful()) {
    auto response_result = data_response.GetResult();
    // Handle success
} else {
    auto api_error = data_response.GetError();
    // Handle fail
}

The DataResult class contains raw partition data that is an alias for a std::shared_ptr<std::vector<unsigned char>>.

Get catalog metadata

Read example

Note

Build and run on Linux

Build and run on Android

Prerequisites

Build the Data SDK

Build and run the APK

Build and run on iOS

Prerequisites

Build the Data SDK

Note

Build and run the application

How it works

Get catalog metadata

Get partition metadata

Note

Get data from a versioned layer

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