# Pipeline route calculation A function that exposes the pipeline route calculations. The pipeline route can be defined by various means - `kml` route file - `kmz` route file - `csv` of the x,y, and optionally z coordinates of the pipeline. If the elevation is missing, we utilise one of the following services to obtain the elevation of each waypoint on the pipeline. - Google maps - Map box - Open elevation This function implements the calculation of this following part of the BPML: ```mermaid flowchart LR Start((Start)) Start --> KML{User upload .kml or .csv?} KML -->|.kml| V("Calculate pipeline measures (Vincenty's Method) - Calculation #2") KML -->|.csv| POS{Is position in UTM or Lat/Lon?} POS -->|UTM| PROJ(Poject to Lat/Lon - Calculation #3) PROJ --> MEAS POS -->|Lat/Lon| MEAS{Does the file contain the measure?} MEAS -->|no| V MEAS -->|yes| Done V --> Done((Done)) ``` ## Input ### Arguments - `org_id`: as string which should be a valid `uuid` for the organization - `project_id`: the id of the data project where the pipeline data is found - `elevation_provider`: a `string` value should be one of the following types - `mapbox` - `google_maps` - `open_elevation` - `pipeline_id`: an `array` of `strings` which should each be a valid uuid representing a pipeline. - `route_file`: an `array` of `objects` containing the details of the uploaded file. Note the pipeline_id array and route_file array should be the length such that the first entry in each array corresponds to one another. ## Creating the function on the platform To create this function on the platform using the `cli` set up the port forwarding as shown in README. Then run the following command to create the function. ```bash cargo run functions create \ -f functions/pipeline_route \ -d "Processes a pipeline route KML/KMZ/CSV file and creates the pipeline route sequence" \ -o pipeline_id=array \ -o project_id=string \ -o org_id=string \ -i org_id=string \ -i project_id=string \ -i elevation_provider=string \ -i pipeline_id=array \ -i route_file=array ``` ## Testing the function locally You can run and test the function locally by running ```bash cargo run ``` Then you can check it work with `curl` as follows ```bash curl localhost:8080 -d $(jq '. | tojson' functions/pipeline_route/example_input.json) ```