It should init into a working OpenStreetMap server with tiles, osrm and vroom, and nominatim.
The file postgres/postgresql.conf out of the box is set for a system with about 16GB
ram and 4 cores. Check out https://pgtune.leopard.in.ua/#/ to get better starting values
for your system
Edit osm.env with the pbf you want to import, I've only tested with geofabrik's files
and server.
In osm-config.sh NPROCS sets the number of cores to use by various processes,
it's set to use all cores by default. You can add (eg) NPROCS=2 to osm.env to
set them to use 2 cores. It's not the total number of cores all the processes in the
various containers can use added up together, it sets various processes to NPROCS
cores and those various processes could run at the same time.
osm-config.sh is run at the beginning of all containers in this project. You can add shells scripts with a file extension of .sh to the directory /osm-config.d to be sourced by osm-config.sh to setup or extend the container however you like.
Edit osrm-frontend/leaflet_options.js to set things like the starting geo coords and zoom.
nginx/default.conf will likely need to be tweaked but works for me out of the box.
After running docker-compose up -d depending on what pbf you've configured to import,
it will download a gigabyte or more, then process/import/setup. It might take many hours
depending on how fast your internet and server is, it takes my system at least 6 hours and
that's mainly time spent initialising nominatim. You can use docker-compose-no-nominatim.yml
to setup just the tile and routing services which takes me under an hour for the australia pbf.
After it finishes importing, renderd-initdb and nominatim-initdb will exit 0.
If the *-initdb containers error and exit > 0, they will retry 3 times then sleep for
3 hours, if they fail again, they will sleep for 4 hours, then 5 hours, etc.
This is because of the large files they need to download and to stop them from
potentially hammering the servers hosting the large files.
The osrm-backend on container on startup will detect if the binary has updated with a
docker-compose pull and regenerate the osrm storage files.
If you grep -r maps.localnet * in the maps-docker-compose directory, you'll see every file
you'll need to edit if you want to assign a domain name. Otherwise for testing you can edit
your /etc/hosts file with (ie) 127.0.0.1 maps.localnet nominatim.maps.localnet if your browser
is on the same host as the docker containers. Then after it's finished starting up, you can in a
web browser browse to http://maps.localnet:8000 and http://nominatim.maps.localnet:8000
I'm happy to hear about any comments or issues, open an issue in github.