Network In Oracle Spatial
What is Networking in Oracle Spatial?
I suggest you watch the video below about this article.
A spatial network is a collection of connected nodes and edges:
- Nodes: Points representing intersections, stops, or terminals.
- Edges: Lines representing roads, pipelines, or pathways.
Networking in Oracle Spatial is used for:
- Finding shortest paths.
- Analyzing connectivity (e.g., "Can I travel between two points?").
- Calculating flow (e.g., traffic, water supply).
Key Components of Oracle Spatial Networking
- Nodes Table: Represents points (e.g., road intersections).
- Edges Table: Represents connections between nodes (e.g., roads).
- Network Metadata: Defines the network structure and stores rules.
- Network Analysis Functions: Built-in functions to analyze the network (e.g., shortest path).
Implement Networking
1. Prerequisites
- Ensure Oracle Spatial and Graph is installed and enabled in your database.
- Grant necessary privileges to your user:
2. Create a Network Workspace
The network workspace organizes all network-related data.
3. Create Tables for Nodes and Edges
Nodes Table:
Edges Table:
4. Register Nodes and Edges to the Network
Register the nodes and edges in the network workspace.
Register Nodes:
Register Edges:
5. Build the Network
The network is now defined, and you can build its topology.
6. Query the Network
Find the Shortest Path Between Two Nodes:
Use the SDO_NET.SHORTEST_PATH function.
Find All Connected Nodes:
Use the SDO_NET.CONNECTED_NODES function.
Check If Two Nodes Are Connected:
Use the SDO_NET.CONNECTIVITY function.
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