Module: ol/expr/expression

ol/expr/expression


Type Definitions

ArgValidator()

expr/expression.js, line 599

An argument validator applies various checks to an encoded expression arguments and returns the parsed arguments if any. The second argument is the return type of the call expression.

EncodedExpression{LiteralValue} {Array}

Expression{LiteralExpression} {CallExpression}

ExpressionValue{Array.<*>} {Color} {string} {number} {boolean}

Base type used for literal style parameters; can be a number literal or the output of an operator, which in turns takes ExpressionValue arguments.

See below for details on the available operators (with notes for those that are WebGL or Canvas only).

  • Reading operators:

    • ['band', bandIndex, xOffset, yOffset] For tile layers only. Fetches pixel values from band bandIndex of the source's data. The first bandIndex of the source data is 1. Fetched values are in the 0..1 range. TileImage sources have 4 bands: red, green, blue and alpha. DataTileSource sources can have any number of bands, depending on the underlying data source and configuration. xOffset and yOffset are optional and allow specifying pixel offsets for x and y. This is used for sampling data from neighboring pixels (WebGL only).
    • ['get', attributeName] fetches a feature property value, similar to feature.get('attributeName').
    • ['get', attributeName, keyOrArrayIndex, ...] (Canvas only) Access nested properties and array items of a feature property. The result is undefined when there is nothing at the specified key or index.
    • ['geometry-type'] returns a feature's geometry type as string, either: 'LineString', 'Point' or 'Polygon' Multi* values are returned as their singular equivalent Circle geometries are returned as 'Polygon' GeometryCollection geometries are returned as the type of the first geometry found in the collection (WebGL only).
    • ['resolution'] returns the current resolution
    • ['time'] The time in seconds since the creation of the layer (WebGL only).
    • ['var', 'varName'] fetches a value from the style variables; will throw an error if that variable is undefined
    • ['zoom'] The current zoom level (WebGL only).
    • ['line-metric'] returns the M component of the current point on a line (WebGL only); in case where the geometry layout of the line does not contain an M component (e.g. XY or XYZ), 0 is returned; 0 is also returned for geometries other than lines. Please note that the M component will be linearly interpolated between the two points composing a segment.

  • Math operators:

    • ['*', value1, value2, ...] multiplies the values (either numbers or colors)
    • ['/', value1, value2] divides value1 by value2
    • ['+', value1, value2, ...] adds the values
    • ['-', value1, value2] subtracts value2 from value1
    • ['clamp', value, low, high] clamps value between low and high
    • ['%', value1, value2] returns the result of value1 % value2 (modulo)
    • ['^', value1, value2] returns the value of value1 raised to the value2 power
    • ['abs', value1] returns the absolute value of value1
    • ['floor', value1] returns the nearest integer less than or equal to value1
    • ['round', value1] returns the nearest integer to value1
    • ['ceil', value1] returns the nearest integer greater than or equal to value1
    • ['sin', value1] returns the sine of value1
    • ['cos', value1] returns the cosine of value1
    • ['atan', value1, value2] returns atan2(value1, value2). If value2 is not provided, returns atan(value1)
    • ['sqrt', value1] returns the square root of value1

  • Transform operators:

    • ['case', condition1, output1, ...conditionN, outputN, fallback] selects the first output whose corresponding condition evaluates to true. If no match is found, returns the fallback value. All conditions should be boolean, output and fallback can be any kind.
    • ['match', input, match1, output1, ...matchN, outputN, fallback] compares the input value against all provided matchX values, returning the output associated with the first valid match. If no match is found, returns the fallback value. input and matchX values must all be of the same type, and can be number or string. outputX and fallback values must be of the same type, and can be of any kind.
    • ['interpolate', interpolation, input, stop1, output1, ...stopN, outputN] returns a value by interpolating between pairs of inputs and outputs; interpolation can either be ['linear'] or ['exponential', base] where base is the rate of increase from stop A to stop B (i.e. power to which the interpolation ratio is raised); a value of 1 is equivalent to ['linear']. input and stopX values must all be of type number. outputX values can be number or color values. Note: input will be clamped between stop1 and stopN, meaning that all output values will be comprised between output1 and outputN.
    • ['string', value1, value2, ...] returns the first value in the list that evaluates to a string. An example would be to provide a default value for get: ['string', ['get', 'propertyname'], 'default value']] (Canvas only).
    • ['number', value1, value2, ...] returns the first value in the list that evaluates to a number. An example would be to provide a default value for get: ['string', ['get', 'propertyname'], 42]] (Canvas only).
    • ['coalesce', value1, value2, ...] returns the first value in the list which is not null or undefined. An example would be to provide a default value for get: ['coalesce', ['get','propertyname'], 'default value']] (Canvas only).

  • Logical operators:

    • ['<', value1, value2] returns true if value1 is strictly lower than value2, or false otherwise.
    • ['<=', value1, value2] returns true if value1 is lower than or equals value2, or false otherwise.
    • ['>', value1, value2] returns true if value1 is strictly greater than value2, or false otherwise.
    • ['>=', value1, value2] returns true if value1 is greater than or equals value2, or false otherwise.
    • ['==', value1, value2] returns true if value1 equals value2, or false otherwise.
    • ['!=', value1, value2] returns true if value1 does not equal value2, or false otherwise.
    • ['!', value1] returns false if value1 is true or greater than 0, or true otherwise.
    • ['all', value1, value2, ...] returns true if all the inputs are true, false otherwise.
    • ['any', value1, value2, ...] returns true if any of the inputs are true, false otherwise.
    • ['has', attributeName, keyOrArrayIndex, ...] returns true if feature properties include the (nested) key attributeName, false otherwise.
    • ['between', value1, value2, value3] returns true if value1 is contained between value2 and value3 (inclusively), or false otherwise.
    • ['in', needle, haystack] returns true if needle is found in haystack, and false otherwise. This operator has the following limitations:
      • haystack has to be an array of numbers or strings (searching for a substring in a string is not supported yet)
      • Only literal arrays are supported as haystack for now; this means that haystack cannot be the result of an expression. If haystack is an array of strings, use the literal operator to disambiguate from an expression: ['literal', ['abc', 'def', 'ghi']]

  • Conversion operators:

    • ['array', value1, ...valueN] creates a numerical array from number values; please note that the amount of values can currently only be 2, 3 or 4 (WebGL only).
    • ['color', red, green, blue, alpha] or ['color', shade, alpha] creates a color value from number values; the alpha parameter is optional; if not specified, it will be set to 1 (WebGL only). Note: red, green and blue or shade components must be values between 0 and 255; alpha between 0 and 1.
    • ['palette', index, colors] picks a color value from an array of colors using the given index; the index expression must evaluate to a number; the items in the colors array must be strings with hex colors (e.g. '#86A136'), colors using the rgba[a] functional notation (e.g. 'rgb(134, 161, 54)' or 'rgba(134, 161, 54, 1)'), named colors (e.g. 'red'), or array literals with 3 ([r, g, b]) or 4 ([r, g, b, a]) values (with r, g, and b in the 0-255 range and a in the 0-1 range) (WebGL only).
    • ['to-string', value] converts the input value to a string. If the input is a boolean, the result is "true" or "false". If the input is a number, it is converted to a string as specified by the "NumberToString" algorithm of the ECMAScript Language Specification. If the input is a color, it is converted to a string of the form "rgba(r,g,b,a)". (Canvas only)

Values can either be literals or another operator, as they will be evaluated recursively. Literal values can be of the following types:

  • boolean
  • number
  • number[] (number arrays can only have a length of 2, 3 or 4)
  • string
  • Color

LiteralValue{boolean} {number} {string} {Array.<number>}

Parser()

expr/expression.js, line 426

Second argument is the expected type.

ParsingContext{Object}

Properties:
Name Type Description
variables Set.<string>

Variables referenced with the 'var' operator.
properties Set.<string>

Properties referenced with the 'get' operator.
featureId boolean

The style uses the feature id.
geometryType boolean

The style uses the feature geometry type.