View Source Geo.WKB (Geo v4.0.1)
Converts to and from WKB and EWKB.
It supports WKB both as base-16 encoded strings or as binaries.
Examples
iex> {:ok, point} = Geo.WKB.decode("0101000000000000000000F03F000000000000F03F")
Geo.Point[coordinates: {1, 1}, srid: nil]
iex> Geo.WKT.encode!(point)
"POINT(1 1)"
iex> point = Geo.WKB.decode!("0101000020E61000009EFB613A637B4240CF2C0950D3735EC0")
Geo.Point[coordinates: {36.9639657, -121.8097725}, srid: 4326]
Summary
Functions
Takes a WKB, either as a base-16 encoded string or a binary, and returns a Geometry.
Takes a WKB, either as a base-16 encoded string or a binary, and returns a Geometry.
Takes a Geometry and returns a base-16 encoded WKB string.
Takes a Geometry and returns a base-16 encoded WKB string.
Takes a Geometry and returns WKB as iodata (a sequence of bytes).
Functions
@spec decode(binary()) :: {:ok, Geo.geometry()} | {:error, Exception.t()}
Takes a WKB, either as a base-16 encoded string or a binary, and returns a Geometry.
@spec decode!(binary()) :: Geo.geometry()
Takes a WKB, either as a base-16 encoded string or a binary, and returns a Geometry.
@spec encode(binary(), Geo.endian()) :: {:ok, binary()} | {:error, Exception.t()}
Takes a Geometry and returns a base-16 encoded WKB string.
The endian decides what the byte order will be.
@spec encode!(Geo.geometry(), Geo.endian()) :: binary()
Takes a Geometry and returns a base-16 encoded WKB string.
The endian decides what the byte order will be.
@spec encode_to_iodata(Geo.geometry(), Geo.endian()) :: iodata()
Takes a Geometry and returns WKB as iodata (a sequence of bytes).
The endian decides what the byte order will be.