Writing an OPeNDAP Client
Dan Holloway
Revision: 1.10
1 Preface
2 Writing your own OPeNDAP client
2.1 Choose a language
2.2 Client Architecture
3 The DAP Architecture
3.1 The DAP uses HTTP which in turn uses MIME
3.2 The DAP defines three objects
3.3 The DAP also defines services
3.4 Connecting to the server
4 Getting ready to write your client
5 Subclassing the data types
5.1 A quick review of the data types supported by the DAP
5.2 Creating the subclasses
6 Accessing the DDS object
7 Accessing the DAS object
8 Getting Data: Accessing the DataDDS object
9 Notes
A How the Java DAP library differs
References
Footnotes
James Gallagher <jgallagher@gso.uri.edu>, 2004/04/24, Revision: 1.10