Awesome
OpenStreetMapX.jl
- Package for spatial analysis, simulation and visualization of Open Street Map data
- The plotting functionality is provided via a separate package
OpenStreetMapXPlot.jl
- OSM file manipulation, point-of-interest (POI) extraction functionality and support for walkability indexes is provided by a package
OSMToolset.jl
The goal of this package is to provide a backbone for multi-agent modelling and simulation of cities.
The package can parse *.osm
and *.pbf
(contributed by @blegat) files and generate a Graphs.jl representation along the metadata.
Documentation | Build Status |
---|---|
<br/> | <br/> Linux and macOS |
Documentation
- STABLE — documentation of the most recently tagged version.
- DEV — documentation of the development version.
- TUTORIAL — A simple tutorial showing routing simulation with OpenStreetMapX along with integration with folium via
PyCall.jl
- JuliaCon 2020 TUTORIAL — See the tutorial that has been presented during JuliaCon2020! A research application of this tutorial can be found in our paper On Broadcasting Time in the Model of Travelling Agents.
- JuliaCon 2021 TUTORIAL — NEW See the tutorial that has been presented during JuliaCon2021!
Installation
The current version uses at least Julia 1.6.
using Pkg; Pkg.add("OpenStreetMapX")
In order to plot the maps we recommend two tools:
- rendering the maps yourself with PyPlot or Plots.jl with backend - use the
OpenStreetMapXPlot.jl
package - extracting points-of-interests (POIs) from maps (such as restaurants, parks, schools, hospitals, grocery stores) - use the
OSMToolset.jl
package - rendering the maps with Leaflet.jl - use the Python folium package (examples can be found in the tutorial and the manual)
In order to install all plotting backends please run the commands below:
using Pkg
Pkg.add(["Plots", "OpenStreetMapXPlot", "CondaPkg"])
using CondaPkg
CondaPkg.add_channel("conda-forge")
CondaPkg.add("folium")
Usage
using OpenStreetMapX
filename = OpenStreetMapX.sample_map_path()
map_data = get_map_data(filename);
println("The map contains $(length(map_data.nodes)) nodes")
The picture above has been generated with folium
- for source code see the samples directory for a more complete example and have a look at OpenStreetMapXPlot.jl
for a route plotting.
Obtaining map data
The simplest way to get the map data is to go to the Open Street Map project web page.
In order to obtain the *.osm
file follow the steps below:
- Got to the area of your interest at https://www.openstreetmap.org/
- Click the "Export" button at the top of the page
- Click "Manually select a different area" to select the area of your interest
- Press the "Export" button on the left. Note that sometimes the Export link does not work - in this case click one of the links below the Export button (for example the Overpass API link)
Acknowledgments
<sup>This code is a major re-write of project - available at https://github.com/tedsteiner/OpenStreetMap.jl .
Compared to the original package major changes include among many others:
- New
Graphs.jl
is used for map data storage - Several changes with routing algorithm (currently finding a route in a 1 million people city takes around 150ms)
- Added support for using Google Maps API for routing
- Data structure adjustment to make the library more suitable to run simulations of cities.
Plots.jl
with GR is used as backend for map vizualization (via a separate packageOpenStreetMapXPlot.jl
)
The creation of some parts of this source code was partially financed by research project supported by the Ontario Centres of Excellence ("OCE") under Voucher for Innovation and Productivity (VIP) program, OCE Project Number: 30293, project name: "Agent-based simulation modelling of out-of-home advertising viewing opportunity conducted in cooperation with Environics Analytics of Toronto, Canada. </sup>