To compile all the binary tools just run the handy cli-tools
Make target, like this:
make cli-tools
First of all this requires Postgresql 9.6 in order that we can take advantage of the recent UPSERT
syntax.
sudo wget --quiet -O - https://www.postgresql.org/media/keys/ACCC4CF8.asc | apt-key add -
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install postgresql-9.6 postgresql-contrib-9.6 postgis postgresql-9.6-postgis-2.3
sudo -u postgres createuser -P whosonfirst
sudo -u postgres createdb -O whosonfirst whosonfirst
sudo -u postgres psql -c "CREATE EXTENSION postgis; CREATE EXTENSION postgis_topology;" whosonfirst
sudo -u postgres psql -c "CREATE TABLE whosonfirst (id BIGINT PRIMARY KEY,parent_id BIGINT,placetype_id BIGINT,is_superseded SMALLINT,is_deprecated SMALLINT,meta JSON, geom_hash CHAR(32), lastmod CHAR(25), geom GEOGRAPHY(MULTIPOLYGON, 4326), centroid GEOGRAPHY(POINT, 4326))" whosonfirst
sudo -u postgres psql -c "GRANT ALL ON TABLE whosonfirst TO whosonfirst" whosonfirst
sudo -u postgres psql -c "CREATE INDEX by_geom ON whosonfirst USING GIST(geom);" whosonfirst
sudo -u postgres psql -c "CREATE INDEX by_centroid ON whosonfirst USING GIST(centroid);" whosonfirst
sudo -u postgres psql -c "CREATE INDEX by_placetype ON whosonfirst (placetype_id);" whosonfirst
Note that this still lacks indices on things like placetype_id
and others.
The docker-compose.yml
& setup.sh
files in this repo can be used to install & configure a PostGIS server running inside a Docker container.
the default superuser username is 'postgres' and the default password is 'secretpassword'. these settings can be modified in docker-compose.yml along with the desired port mapping.
docker-compose up -d postgis
You can now connect to the database with the following command (from your local machine):
export PGPASSWORD='secretpassword'
psql -h localhost -p 5432 -U postgres
Running setup.sh
will set up the whosonfirst
user, create the database & the table (as shown above).
./setup.sh
by default the user account is named 'whosonfirst' and the password is 'secretpassword'. note: you will need to correctly specify the
-pgis-password
flag when using docker.
You can confirm the user, database & table were created correctly with the following command:
psql -h localhost -p 5432 -U whosonfirst -d whosonfirst -c '\dt+ whosonfirst'
List of relations
Schema | Name | Type | Owner | Size | Description
--------+-------------+-------+-------------+------------+-------------
public | whosonfirst | table | whosonfirst | 8192 bytes |
(1 row)
Index one or more Who's On First documents on disk in to your PGIS database.
./bin/wof-pgis-index -h
Usage of ./bin/wof-pgis-index:
-collection string
The name of your PostgreSQL database for indexing data.
-debug
Go through all the motions but don't actually index anything.
-geometry string
Which geometry to index. Valid options are: centroid, bbox or whatever is in the default GeoJSON geometry (default).
-mode string
The mode to use importing data. Valid options are: directory, meta, repo, filelist and files. (default "files")
-nfs-kludge
Enable the (walk.go) NFS kludge to ignore 'readdirent: errno' 523 errors
-pgis-database string
The name of your PostgreSQL database. (default "whosonfirst")
-pgis-host string
The host of your PostgreSQL server. (default "localhost")
-pgis-maxconns int
The maximum number of connections to use with your PostgreSQL database. (default 10)
-pgis-password string
The password of your PostgreSQL user.
-pgis-port int
The port of your PostgreSQL server. (default 5432)
-pgis-user string
The name of your PostgreSQL user. (default "whosonfirst")
-procs int
The number of concurrent processes to use importing data. (default 200)
-strict
Throw fatal errors rather than warning when certain conditions fails.
-verbose
Be chatty about what's happening. This is automatically enabled if the -debug flag is set.
./bin/wof-pgis-prune -h
Usage of ./bin/wof-pgis-prune:
-data-root string
The root folder where Who's On First data repositories are stored. (default "/usr/local/data")
-debug
Go through all the motions but don't actually index anything.
-delete
Delete rows from the PostgreSQL database.
-pgis-database string
The name of your PostgreSQL database. (default "whosonfirst")
-pgis-host string
The host of your PostgreSQL server. (default "localhost")
-pgis-maxconns int
The maximum number of connections to use with your PostgreSQL database. (default 10)
-pgis-password string
The password of your PostgreSQL user.
-pgis-port int
The port of your PostgreSQL server. (default 5432)
-pgis-user string
The name of your PostgreSQL user. (default "whosonfirst")
-procs int
The number of concurrent processes to use importing data. (default 200)
-verbose
Be chatty about what's happening. This is automatically enabled if the -debug flag is set.
This is a simple utility to ensure that the Who's On First records in your PGIS database have corresponding Who's On First records on disk. If there are missing records (on disk) and this program is invoked with the -delete
flag then that record will be removed from the PGIS database. For example:
./bin/wof-pgis-prune -debug -verbose
2017/03/31 19:53:48 SELECT id, meta FROM whosonfirst OFFSET 0 LIMIT 100000 (25171692)
2017/03/31 19:54:08 SELECT id, meta FROM whosonfirst OFFSET 100000 LIMIT 100000 (25171692)
2017/03/31 19:54:30 SELECT id, meta FROM whosonfirst OFFSET 200000 LIMIT 100000 (25171692)
2017/03/31 19:54:44 SELECT id, meta FROM whosonfirst OFFSET 300000 LIMIT 100000 (25171692)
2017/03/31 19:55:02 SELECT id, meta FROM whosonfirst OFFSET 400000 LIMIT 100000 (25171692)
2017/03/31 19:55:15 SELECT id, meta FROM whosonfirst OFFSET 500000 LIMIT 100000 (25171692)
2017/03/31 19:55:29 SELECT id, meta FROM whosonfirst OFFSET 600000 LIMIT 100000 (25171692)
2017/03/31 19:55:37 /usr/local/data/whosonfirst-data-venue-pr/data/110/870/298/5/1108702985.geojson does not exist
2017/03/31 19:55:37 /usr/local/data/whosonfirst-data-venue-pr/data/110/870/298/1/1108702981.geojson does not exist
2017/03/31 19:55:45 SELECT id, meta FROM whosonfirst OFFSET 700000 LIMIT 100000 (25171692)
2017/03/31 19:56:01 SELECT id, meta FROM whosonfirst OFFSET 800000 LIMIT 100000 (25171692)
2017/03/31 19:56:17 SELECT id, meta FROM whosonfirst OFFSET 900000 LIMIT 100000 (25171692)
2017/03/31 19:56:42 SELECT id, meta FROM whosonfirst OFFSET 1000000 LIMIT 100000 (25171692)
and so on
Really, this is a utility for when an update goes pear-shaped and you need to clean up after yourself.