Wktparser

It's a Well Known Text parser that sucks up WKT and outputs GeoJSON or Ruby objects!

Installation

Add this line to your application's Gemfile:

gem 'wktparser'

And then execute:

$ bundle

Or install it yourself as:

$ gem install wktparser

Usage

# Points!
stuff = 'point ( 10.05 10.28 )'
p = Wktparser::Whittler.new
results = p.parse stuff # #<Point:0x0000010192fdb8 @type="Point", @coordinate=#<Coordinate:0x0000010192fcf0 @type="Coordinate", @x=10.05, @y=10.28, @z=nil, @m=nil>, coordinates[#<Coordinate:0x0000010192fcf0 @type="Coordinate", @x=10.05, @y=10.28, @z=nil, @m=nil>
puts results.coordinate.x # 10.05
puts results.coordinate.y # 10.28
puts results.to_geojson # {"type":"Point","coordinates":[10.05,10.28]}

# Linestrings!
stuff = 'linestring (10.05 10.28 , 20.95 20.89 )'
p = Wktparser::Whittler.new
results =  p.parse stuff # #<Linestring:0x000001010da050 @type="LineString", @coordinates=[#<Coordinate:0x000001010d3a20 @type="Coordinate", @x=10.05, @y=10.28, @z=nil, @m=nil>, #<Coordinate:0x000001010da1e0 @type="Coordinate", @x=20.95, @y=20.89, @z=nil, @m=nil>]
puts results.coordinates # ( Coordinate => x: 10.05 y: 10.28 ) ( Coordinate => x: 20.95 y: 20.89 )
puts results.to_geojson # {"type":"LineString","coordinates":[[10.05,10.28],[20.95,20.89]]}

# Polygons!
TODO

Contributing

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create new Pull Request