日本語版は README_ja.md をお読みください。
This is a Python port of the Japanese-address geocoder DAMS
used in CSIS at the University of Tokyo's "Address Matching Service" and GSI Maps.
This package provides address-geocoding and reverse-geocoding functionality for Python programs. The basic usage is to specify a dictionary with init()
then call search()
to get geocoding results.
>>> import jageocoder
>>> jageocoder.init(url='https://jageocoder.info-proto.com/jsonrpc')
>>> jageocoder.search('新宿区西新宿2-8-1')
{'matched': '新宿区西新宿2-8-', 'candidates': [{'id': 5961406, 'name': '8番', 'x': 139.691778, 'y': 35.689627, 'level': 7, 'note': None, 'fullname': ['東京都', '新宿区', '西新宿', '二丁目', '8番']}]}
Requires Python 3.8 or later.
All other required packages will be installed automatically.
- Install the package with
pip install jageocoder
To use Jageocoder, you need to install the "Dictionary Database" on the same machine or connect to the RPC service provided by jageocoder-server .
When a dictionary database is installed, large amounts of data can be processed at high speed. A database covering addresses in Japan requires 25 GB or more of storage.
-
Download an address database file compatible with that version from here
jageocoder download-dictionary https://www.info-proto.com/static/jageocoder/latest/v2/jukyo_all_v21.zip
-
Install the dictionary with
install-dictionary
commandjageocoder install-dictionary jukyo_all_v21.zip
If you need to know the location of the dictionary directory,
perform get-db-dir
command as follows. (Or call
jageocoder.get_db_dir()
in your script)
jageocoder get-db-dir
If you prefer to create the database in another location, set the environment variable JAGEOCODER_DB2_DIR
before executing install_dictionary()
to specify the directory.
export JAGEOCODER_DB2_DIR='/usr/local/share/jageocoder/db2'
install-dictionary <db-file>
Since dictionary databases are large in size, installing them on multiple machines consumes storage and requires time and effort to update them. Instead of installing a dictionary database on each machine, you can connect to a Jageocoder server to perform the search process.
If you want to use a server, specify the server endpoint in the environment variable JAGEOCODER_SERVER_URL
. For a public demonstration server, use the following
export JAGEOCODER_SERVER_URL=https://jageocoder.info-proto.com/jsonrpc
However, the server for public demonstrations cannot withstand the load when accesses are concentrated, so it is limited to one request per second. If you want to process a large number of requests, please refer to here to set up your own Jageocoder server. The endpoint is '/jsonrpc' on the server.
Remove the directory containing the database, or perform
uninstall-dictionary
command as follows.
jageocoder uninstall-dictionary
Then, uninstall the package with pip
command.
pip uninstall jageocoder
Jageocoder is intended to be embedded in applications as a library and used by calling the API, but a simple command line interface is also provided.
For example, to geocode an address, execute the following command.
jageocoder search 新宿区西新宿2-8-1
You can check the list of available commands with --help
.
jageocoder --help
First, import jageocoder and initialize it with init()
.
>>> import jageocoder
>>> jageocoder.init()
The parameter db_dir
of init()
can be used to specify the directory where the address database is installed. Alternatively, you can specify the endpoint URL of the Jageocoder server with url
. If it is omitted, the value of the environment variable is used.
Use search()
to search for the address you want to check the longitude and latitude of.
The search()
function returns a dict with matched
as
the matched string and candidates
as the list of search results.
(The results are formatted for better viewing)
Each element of candidates
contains the information of an address node (AddressNode).
>>> jageocoder.search('新宿区西新宿2-8-1')
{
'matched': '新宿区西新宿2-8-',
'candidates': [{
'id': 12299846, 'name': '8番',
'x': 139.691778, 'y': 35.689627, 'level': 7, 'note': None,
'fullname': ['東京都', '新宿区', '西新宿', '二丁目', '8番']
}]
}
The meaning of the items is as follows
- id: ID in the database
- name: Address notation
- x: longitude
- y: latitude
- level: Address level (1:Prefecture, 2:County, 3:City and 23 district, 4:Ward, 5:Oaza, 6:Aza and Chome, 7:Block, 8:Building)
- note: Notes such as city codes
- fullname: List of address notations from the prefecture level to this node
You can specify the latitude and longitude of a point and look up the address of that point (so-called reverse geocoding).
When you pass the longitude and latitude of the point you wish to look up to reverse()
, you can retrieve up to three address nodes surrounding the specified point.
>>> import jageocoder
>>> jageocoder.init()
>>> triangle = jageocoder.reverse(139.6917, 35.6896, level=7)
>>> if len(triangle) > 0:
... print(triangle[0]['candidate']['fullname'])
...
['東京都', '新宿区', '西新宿', '二丁目', '8番']
In the example above, the level
optional parameter is set to 7 to search down to the block (街区・地番) level.
Note
Indexes for reverse geocoding are automatically created the first time you perform reverse geocoding. Note that this process can take a long time.
Use searchNode()
to retrieve information about an address.
This function returns a list of type jageocoder.result.Result
.
You can access the address node from node element of the Result object.
>>> results = jageocoder.searchNode('新宿区西新宿2-8-1')
>>> len(results)
1
>>> results[0].matched
'新宿区西新宿2-8-'
>>> type(results[0].node)
<class 'jageocoder.node.AddressNode'>
>>> node = results[0].node
>>> node.get_fullname()
['東京都', '新宿区', '西新宿', '二丁目', '8番']
You can use the as_geojson()
method of the Result and AddressNode
objects to obtain the GeoJSON representation.
>>> results[0].as_geojson()
{'type': 'Feature', 'geometry': {'type': 'Point', 'coordinates': [139.691778, 35.689627]}, 'properties': {'id': 12299851, 'name': '8番', 'level': 7, 'note': None, 'fullname': ['東京都', '新宿区', '西新宿', '二丁目', '8番'], 'matched': '新宿区西新宿2-8-'}}
>>> results[0].node.as_geojson()
{'type': 'Feature', 'geometry': {'type': 'Point', 'coordinates': [139.691778, 35.689627]}, 'properties': {'id': 12299851, 'name': '8番', 'level': 7, 'note': None, 'fullname': ['東京都', '新宿区', '西新宿', '二丁目', '8番']}}
There are two types of local government codes: JISX0402 (5-digit) and Local Government Code (6-digit).
You can also obtain the prefecture code JISX0401 (2 digits).
>>> node.get_city_jiscode() # 5-digit code
'13104'
>>> node.get_city_local_authority_code() # 6-digit code
'131041'
>>> node.get_pref_jiscode() # prefecture code
'13'
Generate URLs to link to GSI and Google maps.
>>> node.get_gsimap_link()
'https://maps.gsi.go.jp/#16/35.689627/139.691778/'
>>> node.get_googlemap_link()
'https://maps.google.com/maps?q=35.689627,139.691778&z=16'
A "parent node" is a node that represents a level above the address.
Get the node by attribute parent
.
Now the node
points to '8番', so the parent node will be '二丁目'.
>>> parent = node.parent
>>> parent.get_fullname()
['東京都', '新宿区', '西新宿', '二丁目']
>>> parent.x, parent.y
(139.691774, 35.68945)
A "child node" is a node that represents a level below the address.
Get the node by attribute children
.
There is one parent node, but there are multiple child nodes. The actual return is a SQL query object, but it can be looped through with an iterator or cast to a list.
Now the parent
points to '二丁目', so the child node will be
the block number (○番) contained therein.
>>> parent.children
<sqlalchemy.orm.dynamic.AppenderQuery object at 0x7fbc08404b38>
>>> [child.name for child in parent.children]
['10番', '11番', '1番', '2番', '3番', '4番', '5番', '6番', '7番', '8番', '9番']
Tutorials and references are here.
Consider using jageocoder-converter.
Address notation varies. So suggestions for logic improvements are welcome. Please submit an issue with examples of address notations in use and how they should be parsed.
- Takeshi SAGARA - Info-proto Co.,Ltd.
This project is licensed under the MIT License.
This is not the scope of the dictionary data license. Please follow the license of the respective dictionary data.
We would like to thank CSIS for allowing us to provide address matching services on their institutional website for over 20 years.
We would also like to thank Professor Asanobu Kitamoto of NII for providing us with a large sample of areas using the older address system and for his many help in confirming the results of our analysis.