If a polygon is smaller than the largest polygon in our dataset of
simplified polygons then we’re only throwing away useful detail by
simplifying it.
We should still simplify larger polygons as a fallback, to avoid sending
anything to the CBC that we’re not sure it will like.
The thresholds here are low: we can raise them as we test and experiment
more.
Here’s some data about the Flood Warning Service polygons
Percentile | 80% | 90% | 95% | 98% | 99% | 99.9%
-----------|-----|-------|--------|---------|---------|---------
Point count| 226 | 401.9 | 640.45 | 1015.38 | 1389.07 | 3008.609
Percentile | 80% | 90% | 95% | 98% | 99% | 99.9%
--------------|-----|-------|--------|---------|---------|---------
Polygon count |2----|3------|5-------|8--------|10-------|40.469
The maximum content count of a broadcast varies depending on its
encoding, so we can’t simply validate it against a schema. This commit
moves to using the validation from `notifications-utils`, and raising a
custom error response.
We don’t support these methods at the moment. Instead we were just
ignoring the `msgType` field, so issuing one of these commands would
cause a new alert to be broadcast 🙃
We might want to support `Cancel` in the future, but for now let’s
reject anything that isn’t `Alert` (CAP terminology for the initial
broadcast).
This commit makes the existing endpoint also accept CAP XML, should the
appropriate `Content-Type` header be set.
It uses the translation code we added in a previous commit to convert
the CAP to a dict. We can then validate that dict against with the JSON
schema to ensure it’s something we can work with.
