poi-miniapp-implementations

Heritage in… Paris - Monumental Trees

This is part of the Heritage_in Quick App Project.

The Heritage in… Quick App promotes cultural heritage collections in small and medium cities through open data and crowdsourcing.

It’s free, open-source and collaborative

Privacy

These apps are based on open data and automatic processing of the data. The community’s content is enriched and curated, so it’s available to anyone who wants to get involved. Local experts are welcome to refine the definitions, names, and pictures and add new points of interest to the app.

The app doesn’t collect any personal data, so relax. We won’t sell anything.

Perhaps the content is inaccurate, so please let us know if you’ve spotted anything that might be enhanced.

Get involved

Do you want to contribute to the content?

The content for each application instance (one per city/town) is stored in a particular directory in this repository, so you can look at the existing information.

Every project has two resource types:

You can download it in your computer, modify the texts, or add a new element based on your knowledge. You can upload it directly (better a Pull Request if you are familiar with GitHub), or raise an issue to suggest the changes (please be explicit).

Note that there is a moderation process, so it may take some hours. Please, leave a note with the suggestion, so the editor may validate and confirm your changes.

How to submit new images

The images are in the ./images directory.

You can find a mistake, or you want to modify and upload a new version.

If you have new images to add, just upload your new ones in the folder.

Please, use the identifier of the point of interest you are referring to (see attribute id of the Point of Interest).

How to update the database?

The database is in a JSON file named data.json in the root directory of the project. In sample/data.json you have an empty file you can use to start the project.

Please be sure that this document has the correct format (syntax and content). You can test it using any JSON schema validation tool against the JSON schema you can find in the repository (schema.json).

This JSON document contains two main parts, represented by the main keys of the root object:

  1. meta: metadata about the project
  2. content: multilingual content and setup of the application (based on localized information)

Metadata of the project

Example of a project named fr/paris for the City of Paris:

{
    "meta": {
        "app_title": "Paris Street Heritage",
        "version": 1,
        "updated": "2022-03-26",
        "source_url": "https://ow2-miniapp-initiative.github.io/poi-miniapp/fr/paris/data.json",
        "matomo_base_url": "https://matomo.pbest.me/matomo.php?idsite=1&rec=1",                
        "marketplace_url": "https://appgallery.huawei.com/app/FinalURL"
    },
    "content": {
        "en": {},
        "fr": {},
        "es": {}
    }    
}

Content of the project

Continuing with the example of City of Paris, we can localize in any language, using the ISO 639-1 codes (assigning a two-letter code for the language). You can also specify the concrete region (using a - character and the concrete ISO 3166-1 (Alpha-2 code).

{
    "meta": {},
    "content": {
        "en_GB": {},
        "en_US": {},
        "fr": {},
        "es": {}
    }
}

The project must contain at least one language tag.

Every key of the content object is a language tag that must contain JSON objects with the same keys but with different translations and content localized according to the language.

The content language tags are objects with the following structure:

{
    "meta": {},
    "content": {
        "LANG": {
            "app": {},      // App configuration (color, texts)
            "pois": []      // Points of Interest
        }
    }
}
{
    "meta": {},
    "content": {
        "en": {
            "app": {
                "theme": {
                    "brand": "#B11623",             // Main color of the theme
                    "complementary": "#FAFAFA"      // Secondary color of the theme
                },
                "repository_url": "https://github.com/ow2-miniapp-initiative/poi-miniapp-implementations/tree/main/docs/fr/paris",
                "text_info": "This project was created by...",
                "text_acknowledge": "We would like to thanks...",
                "text_feedback": "Please let us know if you want to contribute...",
                "feedback_url": "https://ow2-miniapp-initiative.github.io/poi-miniapp/fr/paris/#contributors",
                "issue_url": "https://github.com/ow2-miniapp-initiative/poi-miniapp-implementations/issues/new?labels=fr/paris"
            },
            "pois": [
                {
                    "id": "eiffeltower",
                    "lat": "48.865157817905896",
                    "lon": "2.2938185078918156",
                    "type": "tower",
                    "name": "Eiffel Tower",
                    "images": [
                        "https://ow2-miniapp-initiative.github.io/poi-miniapp/fr/paris/images/eiffeltower_1.jpg",
                        "https://ow2-miniapp-initiative.github.io/poi-miniapp/fr/paris/images/eiffeltower_2.jpg"
                    ],
                    "description": "The Tour Eiffel (French) is a iron lattice tower, named after the engineer Gustave Eiffel, whose company designed and built the tower",
                    "more": "Locally nicknamed La dame de fer (French for Iron Lady), it was constructed from 1887 to 1889 as the centerpiece of the 1889 World's Fair and was initially criticized by some of France's leading artists and intellectuals for its design, but it has become a global cultural icon of France and one of the most recognizable structures in the world",
                    "attributions": [
                        "John Smith", 
                        "Jane Doe"
                    ], 
                    "urls": [
                        "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eiffel_Tower"
                    ]
                },
                {
                    // Other PoI...
                }
            ]
        }
    }
}
App configuration

The app can be configured with localized texts, URLs and themes, depending on the user’s locale. Each language tag in the content member has an object to configure and customize the application (app key). You can customize it through the following members:

Points of Interest

The PoIs are the main items of the database, described in the poi attribute as an array of objects with the following members:

How to configure and handle public update proposals

By default, any user’s feedback is handled through GitHub issues. In order to facilitate the moderation, issues will be classified using tags to indicate the project whose belong to. The title of the issues should contain the same name or identifier of the point of interest to avoid misunderstandings.

You also can create an issue template to have homogeneous format (see .github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/update_request.md) and use it for new issues.

In the app configuration we configure the template URL for the issues for the project. If you want to handle issues by language, you can specify different tags or templates according to your needs.

For instance,

{
    //...
    "issue_url": "https://github.com/ow2-miniapp-initiative/poi-miniapp-implementations/issues/new?labels=sample&template=update_request.md&title=Update+request+of+"
    //...
}

Note that the application will append the name of the point of interest at the end of the URL, so the GitHub issue will contain the full name of the point of interest in the title.

Developers

Do you want to contribute to the code?

Just fork the repository and start sending your contributions. The code of the quick app is in the /quick-app folder of the repository.

Feel free to raise issues on the code.