The purpose of the Aggregation Extension is to provide an endpoint similar to the Search endpoint (/search
), but which will provide aggregated information on matching Items rather than the Items themselves. This is highly influenced by the Elasticsearch and OpenSearch aggregation endpoint, but with a more regular structure for responses.
/aggregate
AggregationCollection Retrieves an aggregation of the group of Items matching the provided predicates /aggregations
JSON Retrieves a schema defining the terms which are available for aggregation over. /{collectionId}/aggregate
Retrieves an aggregation of the group of Items matching the provided predicates, restricted to this collection /{collectionId}/aggregations
JSON Retrieves a schema defining the terms which are available for aggregation over only this collection.
The /aggregate
endpoint behaves similarly to the /search
endpoint, but instead of returning an ItemCollection of Items, it instead returns aggregated information over the same matching Items in the form of an AggregationCollection of Aggregation entities.
The /aggregations
endpoint returns a schema-like document describing aggregations that can be requested, similarly to how the queryables endpoint is used in the Filter Extension. These can be passed in the aggregations
parameter to /aggregate
to restrict the aggregations performed.
Other STAC API Extensions, notably Query and Filter, can be advertised with https://api.stacspec.org/v0.3.0/aggregation#query and https://api.stacspec.org/v0.3.0/aggregation#filter.
For the links in both landing page (/
) and collection (/collections/{collectionId}
), it is required to add a link with the rel
value set to aggregate
that refers to the relevant aggregate endpoint in the href
property, and a link with the rel
value set to aggregations
that refers to the relevant aggregations endpoint in the href
property. The method
field can be defined with GET
or POST
to advertise support for those HTTP methods, or if no method field is defined, only GET
is supported.
The filters for /aggregate
are the same as those for /search
that are semantically meaningful (e.g., limit
has no meaning when doing aggregations). These filters are passed as query string parameters or JSON entity fields. For filters that represent a set of values, query parameters should use comma-separated string values and JSON entity attributes should use JSON Arrays.
..
for open date ranges. bbox [number] Requested bounding box. Represented using either 2D or 3D geometries. The length of the array must be 2*n where n is the number of dimensions. The array contains all axes of the southwesterly most extent followed by all axes of the northeasterly most extent specified in Longitude/Latitude or Longitude/Latitude/Elevation based on WGS 84. When using 3D geometries, the elevation of the southwesterly most extent is the minimum elevation in meters and the elevation of the northeasterly most extent is the maximum. intersects GeoJSON Geometry Searches items by performing intersection between their geometry and provided GeoJSON geometry. All GeoJSON geometry types must be supported. ids [string] Array of Item ids to return. All other filter parameters that further restrict the number of search results (except next
and limit
) are ignored collections [string] Array of Collection IDs to include in the search for items. Only Items in one of the provided Collections will be searched aggregations [string] A list of aggregations to compute and return
Only one of either intersects or bbox should be specified. If both are specified, a 400 Bad Request response should be returned.
aggregations: There are no named aggregations that must be implemented. All aggregations which are available should be advertised in the root rel="aggregations"
link. By default, the /aggregations
endpoint must only return the named aggregations specifically requested via the aggregations
parameter.
For the collection subresource, only collections that are specifically advertised by that collection's /aggregations
endpoint should be allowed, and if any others are requested, a 400 Bad Request exception should be returned. At the root-level /aggregate
endpoint, any aggregation may be requested, even if it does not apply to all items in the result set.
It is recommended to suffix count aggregations with _count
and frequency distribution aggregations with _frequency
.
This is a list of recommended aggregations to implement:
This object describes a STAC AggregationCollection, which is the analog of an ItemCollection for the /aggregate
operation.
buckets
field value string or number or datetime For a Single Value aggregation, a JSON-type representation of the result value.
One of either buckets or value is required.
name An identifier for the aggregation result. Should be identical to the value passed to the aggregations
query parameter.
data_type numeric, string, datetime, interval_year, interval_month, interval_week interval_day, interval_hour, interval_minute, interval_second
buckets If the aggregation is a Term Count, Datetime Range, or Discrete Range, these are the "buckets" into which each matching Item is categorized.
overflow Some implemenation data stores may have limitations on the aggregation queries that can be performed on them. For example, Elasticsearch limits the number of buckets for a query to 10,000 for performance reasons. Overflow indicates that there were Items matched by the query that are not accounted for in the count of any of the response buckets.
value For Single Value aggregations, this is a representation of the result value as the equivalent JSON type. If the type of the value being aggregated over is a datetime, this is an RFC 3339 datetime, e.g., "2020-08-12T19:06:09Z".
Field Name Type Aggregation Types Description key string all data_type string all frequency integer all from numeric all to numeric allThis section has not been updated to match the previous definitions.
effectively a single Term Count Bucket lifted up one level
todo (diff for String, Numeric, and Datetime)
Example:
{ "type": "AggregationCollection", "aggregations": [ { "key": "datetime_min", "value": "2000-02-16T00:00:00.000Z", "value_as_type": 1.506592E+11 } ] }
Example:
{ "type": "AggregationCollection", "aggregations": [ { "key": "collections", "buckets": [ { "key": "sentinel-2-l2a", "value": "12649072", "value_as_type": 12649072 }, { "key": "landsat8-c2-l2", "value" : "1071997", "value_as_type": 1071997 } ], "overflow": 23414 } ] }Discrete Range Aggregation
Fields:
Example:
{ "type": "AggregationCollection", "aggregations": [ { "key": "cloud_cover", "buckets": [ { "key": "*-5.0", "to": 5, "value" : "8644819", "value_as_type" : 8644819 }, { "key": "5.0-10.0", "from": 5, "to": 10, "value" : "5644819", "value_as_type" : 5644819 }, { "key": "10.0-*", "from": 10, "value" : "7644819", "value_as_type" : 7644819 } ] } ] }Datetime Range Aggregation
Fields: datetimes are RFC 3339 string values
Example:
{ "type": "AggregationCollection", "aggregations": [ { "key": "datetime_yearly", "buckets": [ { "key": "2000-01-01T00:00:00.000Z", "key_as_type": 946684800000, "to": 5, "value" : "8644819", "value_as_type" : 8644819 }, { "key": "2001-01-01T00:00:00.000Z", "key_as_type": 978307200000, "from": 5, "to": 10, "value" : "5644819", "value_as_type" : 5644819 }, { "key": "2002-01-01T00:00:00.000Z", "key_as_type": 1009843200000, "from": 10, "value" : "7644819", "value_as_type" : 7644819 } ], "interval": "year", "overflow": 98373 } ] }
RetroSearch is an open source project built by @garambo | Open a GitHub Issue
Search and Browse the WWW like it's 1997 | Search results from DuckDuckGo
HTML:
3.2
| Encoding:
UTF-8
| Version:
0.7.4