Hi,
One thing I really miss in Kibana is the ability to properly "connect" geo data. Heatmaps etc. are good for showing how much of something happened somewhere but it is not a very good when you want to know when and where something happened.
A) Draw a line between multiple geo points based on @timestamp and a item identifier (e.g. item1, item2 and item3 generating GPS data, you'd want a separate line for each item).
B) Overlay data from different indices. Overlay should allow things such as count, average, max etc. Overlay colors, shapes etc. should be customizable.
Example
- 5 GPS location entries at 15:00, 16:00, 17:00, 18:00 and 19:00.
- 2 temperature measurements, one at 15:30 and 18:30.
Result
Kibana draws a line between each GPS point. The line between 15:00 and 16:00 and 18:00 and 19:00 should show the temperature value on mouse over/click and allow to change to color of the line and/or show an icon to indicate low/high/normal temperature (depending on what you set in the overlay).
Use case
Track moving objects generating sensor data. This could be anything from a freight container, cars, humans or anything else that moves.
In case of a freight container you might have perishable or dangerous goods that need to be kept in certain conditions to arrive safely.
What I can do right now is plot my data on a map and as long as the time range is fairly short I can see what direction my container is moving by looking at the dots. I can also make some additional graphs and tables to show data that is out of the ordinary.
This kind of works but it I want to track a container start to finish it is impossible to see what route the container took. Which in turn makes it harder to match things such as high temperature or big shocks. It isn't very user friendly.
Now imagine you could "connect the dots", tracking anything that moves would suddenly become a piece of cake as you can easily spot when and where whatever you are tracking was. Allowing to overlay and format additional information on the lines between the geo points makes it even easier to spot when something was out of the ordinary.
Hi,
One thing I really miss in Kibana is the ability to properly "connect" geo data. Heatmaps etc. are good for showing how much of something happened somewhere but it is not a very good when you want to know when and where something happened.
A) Draw a line between multiple geo points based on @timestamp and a item identifier (e.g. item1, item2 and item3 generating GPS data, you'd want a separate line for each item).
B) Overlay data from different indices. Overlay should allow things such as count, average, max etc. Overlay colors, shapes etc. should be customizable.
Example
Result
Kibana draws a line between each GPS point. The line between 15:00 and 16:00 and 18:00 and 19:00 should show the temperature value on mouse over/click and allow to change to color of the line and/or show an icon to indicate low/high/normal temperature (depending on what you set in the overlay).
Use case
Track moving objects generating sensor data. This could be anything from a freight container, cars, humans or anything else that moves.
In case of a freight container you might have perishable or dangerous goods that need to be kept in certain conditions to arrive safely.
What I can do right now is plot my data on a map and as long as the time range is fairly short I can see what direction my container is moving by looking at the dots. I can also make some additional graphs and tables to show data that is out of the ordinary.
This kind of works but it I want to track a container start to finish it is impossible to see what route the container took. Which in turn makes it harder to match things such as high temperature or big shocks. It isn't very user friendly.
Now imagine you could "connect the dots", tracking anything that moves would suddenly become a piece of cake as you can easily spot when and where whatever you are tracking was. Allowing to overlay and format additional information on the lines between the geo points makes it even easier to spot when something was out of the ordinary.