Debian GIS OpenStreetMap packages

libosmgpsmap is a library to embed maps in applications that when given GPS co-ordinates, draws a GPS track, and points of interest on a moving map display. Downloads map data from a number of websites, including openstreetmap.org, openaerialmap.org and others.

This package provides the Python bindings for the library.

GpsPrune is an application for viewing, editing and converting coordinate data from GPS systems. It's a tool for preparing GPS data before you go on a trip, and for playing with your collected GPS data after you get home again.

It can load data from arbitrary text-based formats (for example, any tab-separated or comma-separated file) or XML, or directly from a GPS receiver. It can display the data (as map view using OpenStreetMap images and as altitude profile), edit this data (for example delete points and ranges, sort waypoints, compress tracks), and save the data (in various text-based formats). It can also export data as a GPX file, or as KML/KMZ for import into Google Earth, or send it to a GPS receiver.

Some example uses of GpsPrune include cleaning up tracks by deleting wayward points - either recorded by error or by unintended detours. It can also be used to compare and combine tracks, convert to and from various formats, compress tracks, export data to Google Earth, or to analyse data to calculate distances, altitudes and so on.

Furthermore, GpsPrune is able to display the tracks in 3d format and lets you spin the model round to look at it from various directions. You can also export the model in POV format so that you can render a nice picture using Povray. You can also create charts of altitudes or speeds. It can also load Jpegs and read their coordinates from the EXIF tags, and export thumbnails of these photos to Kmz format so that they appear as popups in Google Earth. If your photos don't have coordinates yet, GpsPrune can be used to connect them (either manually or automatically using the photo timestamps) to data points, and write these coordinates into the EXIF tags.

This application allows the user to load a GPS trace, in the GPX file format, and read it in a presentable way. You are shown a few statistics, such as the duration or maximum speed. You are also shown the trace on an OpenStreetMap map, where you can scroll around and zoom.

Imposm is an importer for OpenStreetMap data. It reads XML and PBF files and can import the data into PostgreSQL/PostGIS databases.

It is designed to create databases that are optimized for rendering/WMS services.

This package contains the importer.

JMapViewer is a Java Swing component for integrating OSM maps in to your Java application. JMapViewer allows you to set markers on the map or zoom to a specific location on the map.

This package includes both the library and a demo application.

JOSM is an editor for OpenStreetMap (OSM) written in Java. The current version supports stand alone GPX tracks, GPX track data from OSM database and existing nodes, line segments and metadata tags from the OSM database.

OpenStreetMap is a project aimed squarely at creating and providing free geographic data such as street maps to anyone who wants them. The project was started because most maps you think of as free actually have legal or technical restrictions on their use, holding back people from using them in creative, productive or unexpected ways.

The Geo::Coder::OSM module provides an interface to the OpenStreet Nominatim geocoding service.

Geo::OSM::Tiles provides functions for calculating the path to a map tile at OpenStreetMap out of geographic coordinates. The path of a tile at OSM has the form $zoom/$tilex/$tiley.png. The numbering scheme is documented in the OSM wiki at http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Slippy_map_tilenames .

The package also contains the downloadosmtiles script that allows one to conveniently download OSM map tiles from a given OSM permalink URL.

Leaflet is a modern JavaScript library for mobile-friendly interactive maps. Weighing just about 27 KB of JS code, it has all the features most developers ever need for online maps.

Leaflet is designed with simplicity, performance and usability in mind. It works efficiently across all major desktop and mobile platforms out of the box, taking advantage of HTML5 and CSS3 on modern browsers while still being accessible on older ones. It can be extended with many plugins, has a beautiful, easy to use and well-documented API and a simple, readable source code that is a joy to contribute to.

This package provides Leaflet library directly usable in web browsers.

OpenLayers is a pure JavaScript library for displaying map data in most modern web browsers, with no server-side dependencies.

OpenLayers implements a JavaScript API for building rich web-based geographic applications, similar to the Google Maps and MSN Virtual Earth APIs.

Osmpbf is a Java/C library to read and write OpenStreetMap PBF files. PBF (Protocol buffer Binary Format) is a binary file format for OpenStreetMap data that uses Google Protocol Buffers as low-level storage.

This package provides a Java library.

Navit is a car navigation system with routing engine.

Its modular design is capable of using vector maps of various formats for routing and rendering of the displayed map. It's even possible to use multiple maps at a time.

This package contains maptool, a tool to convert OpenStreetMap maps to the Navit format.

Note that maptool is only built on 64bit architectures.

Merkaartor is a map editor for OpenStreetMap.org, the free editable map of the whole world.

Features:

• download from and upload to the OpenStreetMap server
• open .osm and .gpx files
• create and move trackpoints, ways, and areas
• add tags, delete features
• reverse, split and join ways
• visualize some leisure/landuse areas and road types
• displaying GPS information

This program converts OpenStreetMap data into a map that can be loaded onto compatible Garmin GPS units.

Main features:

• Full control which OSM data is integrated into the map (style system)
• Full control how POIs, streets and all other elements are displayed (TYP file compiler)
• Full address search support
• Routing support
• Many options for fine control over the map creation process

This program splits OpenStreetMap data into smaller tiles to fit within the Garmin map format limits as created by mkmap.

Main features:

• Variable sized tiles so that you don't get a large number of tiny files.
• Tiles join exactly with no overlap or gaps.

mkgmapgui is a GUI front end to mkgmap, a command-line utility for converting OpenStreetMap map files to files that can be uploaded to a Garmin GPS device.

While not all the advanced features of mkgmap are implemented in mkgmapgui, the most used are. mkgmapgui implements the following features:

• Converting an .osm file into a Garmin .img file
• Combining multiple .img files into one .img file.

Nik4 is a mapnik-to-image exporting script using the Mapnik Python bindings.

Nik4 takes great care to preserve values you feed it. If you say you need a 800x600 image, it won't take a pixel less or more. It won't shrink a bounding box or distort lines when specifying so called "scale factor". When you need a 300 dpi image, you tell it --ppi 300 and can be sure you will get what you intended.

Also it can use real-world units, that is, millimeters (and prefers to). Specify dimensions for printing, choose bounding box and ppi scale - and the result won't disappoint. Options are intuitive and plenty, and you will be amazed how much tasks became simpler with Nik4.

Carto is a stylesheet renderer for Mapnik. It's an evolution of the Cascadenik idea and language, with an emphasis on speed and flexibility.

Node.js is an event-based server-side javascript engine.

This package provides configuration of the database info for openstreetmap-carto.

This package does not provide a tileserver, or perform tile rendering.

osm2pgrouting is a command line tool that makes it easy to import OpenStreetMap data into a pgRouting database. It builds the routing network topology automatically and creates tables for feature types and road classes. pgRouting has to be installed to be able to run osm2pgrouting.

Convert OSM planet snapshot data to SQL suitable for loading into a PostgreSQL database with PostGIS geospatial extensions. This database may then be used to render maps with Mapnik or for other geospatial analysis.

OSMCoastline extracts the coastline from an OSM planet file and assembles all the pieces into polygons for use in map renderers etc.

OSMCoastline relies on the Osmium library for its OpenStreetMap data handling.

The Osmium library has extensive support for all types of OSM entities: nodes, ways, relations, and changesets. It allows reading from and writing to OSM files in XML and PBF formats, including change files and full history files. Osmium can store OSM data in memory and on disk in various formats and using various indexes. Its easy to use handler interface allows you to quickly write data filtering and conversion functions. Osmium can create WKT, WKB, OGR, GEOS and GeoJSON geometries for easy conversion into many GIS formats and it can assemble multipolygons from ways and relations.

This package contains the OSMCoastline utilities.

Small collection of basic OpenStreetMap tools, include converter, filter and updater files.

Programs include:

 osmconvert - Converter of OSM files
 osmfilter - The experimental OSM filters data
 osmupdate - Update OSM files.

Osmium Tool is a multipurpose command line tool based on the Osmium library.

With the Osmium Tool you currently can:

• Get information about an OSM file
• Convert OSM files from one format into another (supports all XML and PBF formats)
• Merge and apply change files to an OSM file (with or without history)
• Extract data from OSM history files for a given point in time or a time range

The Osmium library has extensive support for all types of OSM entities: nodes, ways, relations, and changesets. It allows reading from and writing to OSM files in XML and PBF formats, including change files and full history files. Osmium can store OSM data in memory and on disk in various formats and using various indexes. Its easy to use handler interface allows you to quickly write data filtering and conversion functions. Osmium can create WKT, WKB, OGR, GEOS and GeoJSON geometries for easy conversion into many GIS formats and it can assemble multipolygons from ways and relations.

Osmosis consists of a series of components that can be chained together in order to perform operations on an OpenStreetMap database or OpenStreetMap XML or PBF files. Such operations include:

• Generate and load dumps from and to a database.
• Produce changesets comparing databases and files and applying them to other databases and files.
• Sort data contained in a file.
• Extract data contained in a bounding box or in a polygon.

Osmpbf is a Java/C library to read and write OpenStreetMap PBF files. PBF (Protocol buffer Binary Format) is a binary file format for OpenStreetMap data that uses Google Protocol Buffers as low-level storage.

This package provides various tools to deal with OpenStreetMap PBF file format.

imposm.parser is a Python library that parses OpenStreetMap data in XML and PBF format.

It has a simple API and it is fast and easy to use. It also works across multiple CPU/cores.

This package contains a Python module implementing the OpenStreetMap API (version 0.6). The module allows access the OSM database, and provides full featured manipulation of data using Python. Please note that scripted imports and automated edits should only be carried out by those with experience and understanding of the way the OpenStreetMap community create maps, and only with careful planning and consultation.

This is the Python 2 version of the library.

overpass is a Python module providing a thin wrapper around the OpenStreetMap Overpass API, which is a read-only API that serves up custom selected parts of the OSM map data. It acts as a database over the web: the client sends a query to the API and gets back the data set that corresponds to the query.

This package contains the Python 2 version of overpass .

Overpy is an advanced Python wrapper that allows you to query the OpenStreetMap Overpass APIs using the while strength of their query language.

This package contains the Python 2 version of overpy .

The PyOsmium module allows you to access some of the features of the Osmium library from Python code.

PyOsmium has extensive support for all types of OSM entities: nodes, ways, relations, and changesets. It allows reading from OSM files in XML and PBF formats, including change files and full history files. Its easy to use handler interface allows you to quickly write data filtering and conversion functions.

This package contains the PyOsmium module for Python 2.

This package contains a Python module implementing the OpenStreetMap API (version 0.6). The module allows access the OSM database, and provides full featured manipulation of data using Python. Please note that scripted imports and automated edits should only be carried out by those with experience and understanding of the way the OpenStreetMap community create maps, and only with careful planning and consultation.

This is the Python 3 version of the library.

overpass is a Python module providing a thin wrapper around the OpenStreetMap Overpass API, which is a read-only API that serves up custom selected parts of the OSM map data. It acts as a database over the web: the client sends a query to the API and gets back the data set that corresponds to the query.

This package contains the Python 3 version of overpass and its command-line tool.

Overpy is an advanced Python wrapper that allows you to query the OpenStreetMap Overpass APIs using the full power of their query language.

This script can download GPX tracks from a given OSM relation to feed it to your GPS device. Most relations are not ordered in one single line. The script tries to bring all parts into a reasonable order.

Routino is an application for finding a route between two points using the dataset of topographical information collected by OpenStreetMap

This little utility converts .sos files into .osm files. A .sos file is a geospatial vector data format used for exchange of geograhical information in Norway. Osm-files are used by OpenStreetMap. The utility relies on the FYBA library released by the Norwegian Mapping Authority (Statens kartverk).

TileCache is an implementation of a WMS-C compliant server made available by MetaCarta. TileCache provides a Python-based WMS/TMS server, with pluggable caching mechanisms and rendering backends. In the simplest use case, TileCache requires only write access to a disk, the ability to run Python CGI scripts, and a WMS you want to be cached. With these resources, you can create your own local disk-based cache of any WMS server, and use the result in any WMS-C supporting client, like OpenLayers, or any TMS supporting client, like OpenLayers and worldKit.

TileStache is a Python-based server application that can serve up map tiles based on rendered geographic data.

TileStache features:

• Renders Mapnik maps.
• Serves pre-rendered tiles out of MBTiles tilesets.
• Generates vector tiles from OGR datasources in GeoJSON usable in Polymaps.
• Caches to disk, Memcache, Amazon S3, MBTiles, and elsewhere.
• Serves tiles in Google-style spherical mercator projection and WGS84 lat/lon projection.
• Runs from CGI, mod_python, or Gunicorn WSGI.
• Uses metatiles.

Viking aims to be easy to use, yet powerful in accomplishing a wide variety of GPS related tasks. It uses a hierarchical layering system to organize GPS data, maps, and other layer types with spatial data, such as coordinate lines.

Some of the things you can use Viking for are:

• Uploading and downloading waypoints, tracks to/from GPS.
• Realtime GPS tracking and track recording.
• Import and export of gpx files.
• Preparing tracks and waypoints for trips using maps from services such as OpenStreetmap and Terraserver. You only need to upload the data to your GPS before you leave. The maps together with your tracks and waypoints can also be printed and used during the trip.
• After trips, tracks and waypoints from GPS can be downloaded, stored, managed and reused in later trips.
• Analyzing OHV and hiking trips, understanding where you went and how far you were from something.
• Making waypoints and tracks to follow to easily get someplace you've never been before or don't have GPS data for but Terraserver maps exist for it.
• Making maps with coordinate lines.
• Analyzing speed at different places, adding waypoints where you forgot to mark one but did slow down or stop.

gpscorrelate fills EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) fields of digital photos related to GPS (Global Positioning System) information (e.g.: GPSLatitude, GPSLongitude, GPSAltitude, ...). The act of filling those fields is referred to as "correlation".

Inputs of the correlation process are a set of JPEG images and GPS data encoded in GPX (GPS Exchange Format) format.

If GPS data are available at the precise moment the photo was taken (with a 1-second granularity) the GPS data are stored unmodified in EXIF fields. If they are not linear interpolation of GPS data available at moments before and after the photo was taken can be used.

Both a command line tool (package gpscorrelate) and a GTK+ graphical user interface for it (package gpscorrelate-gui) are provided.

This package contains the command line tool and the documentation in HTML format.

gpscorrelate fills EXIF (Exchangeable Image File Format) fields of digital photos related to GPS (Global Positioning System) information (e.g.: GPSLatitude, GPSLongitude, GPSAltitude, ...). The act of filling those fields is referred to as "correlation".

Inputs of the correlation process are a set of JPEG images and GPS data encoded in GPX (GPS Exchange Format) format.

If GPS data are available at the precise moment the photo was taken (with a 1-second granularity) the GPS data are stored unmodified in EXIF fields. If they are not linear interpolation of GPS data available at moments before and after the photo was taken can be used.

Both a command line tool (package gpscorrelate) and a GTK+ graphical user interface for it (package gpscorrelate-gui) are provided.

This package contains the GTK+ graphical user interface.

This package provides the OpenStreetMap related Perl modules by gary68 (Gerhard Schwanz):

• OSM::gpx
• OSM::mapgen
• OSM::mapgenRules
• OSM::osm
• OSM::osmDB
• OSM::osmgraph
• OSM::QuadTree

ReadOSM is an open source library to extract valid data from within an OpenStreetMap input file. Such OSM files come in two different formats, .osm (XML) and .pbf.

Some of the design goals of ReadOSM are:

• to be simple and lightweight
• to be stable, robust and efficient
• to be easily and universally portable
• making the whole parsing process of both .osm or .osm.pbf files completely transparent from the application own perspective.

This package contains files needed for development.

Leaflet-hash lets you to add dynamic URL hashes to web pages with Leaflet maps. You can easily link users to specific map views.

Node.js is an event-based server-side JavaScript engine.

Routino is an application for finding a route between two points using the dataset of topographical information collected by OpenStreetMap

This is the web frontend to the router.

Kosmtik is a very light but extendable mapping framework to create Mapnik ready maps with OpenStreetMap data (and more).

Carto based projects are supported (with .mml or .yml config).

Node.js is an event-based server-side JavaScript engine.

The osmium module for Node.js allows you to access some of the features of the Osmium Library from Javascript code.

The Osmium library has extensive support for all types of OSM entities: nodes, ways, relations, and changesets. It allows reading from and writing to OSM files in XML and PBF formats, including change files and full history files. Osmium can store OSM data in memory and on disk in various formats and using various indexes. Its easy to use handler interface allows you to quickly write data filtering and conversion functions. Osmium can create WKT, WKB, OGR, GEOS and GeoJSON geometries for easy conversion into many GIS formats and it can assemble multipolygons from ways and relations.

Node.js is an event-based server-side JavaScript engine.

Osmium Contrib contains various programs showing what you can do with the Osmium library.

The osmium-contrib repository collects little programs that use the Osmium library in various ways. These programs can be useful in their own right, but they also provide nice examples for developers who want to learn about the features of the Osmium library.

Currently the following programs are available:

• amenity_list - Print list of amenities in OSM file
• export_to_wkt - Write out node, way, and area geometries as WKT
• mapolution - Show evolution of OSM map
• node_density - Create image showing OSM node density
• pub_names - Extract names of pubs from OSM file
• road_length - Calculate length of highways from an OSM file

The Osmium library has extensive support for all types of OSM entities: nodes, ways, relations, and changesets. It allows reading from and writing to OSM files in XML and PBF formats, including change files and full history files. Osmium can store OSM data in memory and on disk in various formats and using various indexes. Its easy to use handler interface allows you to quickly write data filtering and conversion functions. Osmium can create WKT, WKB, OGR, GEOS and GeoJSON geometries for easy conversion into many GIS formats and it can assemble multipolygons from ways and relations.

The Open Source Routing Machine (OSRM) is a C++ implementation of a high-performance routing engine for shortest paths in road networks.

OSRM is able to compute and output a shortest path between any origin and destination within a few milliseconds.

The Open Source Routing Machine (OSRM) is a C++ implementation of a high-performance routing engine for shortest paths in road networks.

This package contains the component analisis (osrm-components) tool which generates statistics and a shapefile for unroutable roads in the OSM data.

Cascadenik implements cascading stylesheets for Mapnik.

It's an abstraction layer and preprocessor that converts special, CSS-like syntax into Mapnik-compatible style definitions. It's easier to write complex style rules using the alternative syntax, because it allows for separation of symbolizers and provides a mechanism for inheritance.

Gebabbel is a GUI for the famous gpsbabel, a command line tool to convert various GPS file formats back and forth. Thanks to gpsbabel, you cannot only convert files but also exchange data with your GPS device (e.g. Garmin and Magellan) directly.

Features:

• read tracks from GPS device usinf gpsbabel or direct from GPX files
• show track with OSM data
• show 3D profiles
• Adjust photos via EXIF information
• Edit trackpoints, set POIs on trackpoints
• Create tour maps as PDF and PNG (SVG planed)
• Output of tour profiles as PDF and PNG
• Create contour lines from SRTM data (automatic download possible) in the created maps
• Simplification of tracks for display in Google Maps and OpenStreetMap
• Create HTML frame for Google-Maps and OpenStreetMap
• Correlation of photos using EXIF data with trackpoints
• Create routes and upload to GPS device