These instructions are designed for setting up openstreetmap-website
for development and testing using Docker. This will allow you to install the OpenStreetMap application and all its dependencies in Docker images and then run them in containers, almost with a single command. You will need to install Docker and Docker Compose on your development machine:
Windows users: You must enable git symlinks before cloning the repository. This repository uses symbolic links that are not enabled by default on Windows git. To enable them, turn on Developer Mode on Windows and run git config --global core.symlinks true
to enable symlinks in Git. See this StackOverflow question for more information.
The first step is to fork/clone the repo to your local machine:
git clone https://github.com/openstreetmap/openstreetmap-website.git
Now change working directory to the openstreetmap-website
:
cd openstreetmap-website
cp config/example.storage.yml config/storage.yml
cp config/docker.database.yml config/database.yml
This is a workaround. See issues/2185 for details.
touch config/settings.local.yml
Windows users: touch
is not an availible command in Windows so just create a settings.local.yml
file in the config
directory, or if you have WSL you can run wsl touch config/settings.local.yml
.
To build local Docker images run from the root directory of the repository:
docker-compose build
If this is your first time running or you have removed cache this will take some time to complete. Once the Docker images have finished building you can launch the images as containers.
To launch the app run:
docker-compose up -d
This will launch one Docker container for each 'service' specified in docker-compose.yml
and run them in the background. There are two options for inspecting the logs of these running containers:
- You can tail logs of a running container with a command like this:
docker-compose logs -f web
ordocker-compose logs -f db
. - Instead of running the containers in the background with the
-d
flag, you can launch the containers in the foreground withdocker-compose up
. The downside of this is that the logs of all the 'services' defined indocker-compose.yml
will be intermingled. If you don't want this you can mix and match - for example, you can run the database in background withdocker-compose up -d db
and then run the Rails app in the foreground viadocker-compose up web
.
Run the Rails database migrations:
docker-compose run --rm web bundle exec rails db:migrate
Run the test suite by running:
docker-compose run --rm web bundle exec rails test:all
This installation comes with no geographic data loaded. You can either create new data using one of the editors (Potlatch 2, iD, JOSM etc) or by loading an OSM extract. Here an example for loading an OSM extract into your Docker-based OSM instance.
For example, let's download the District of Columbia from Geofabrik or any other region:
wget https://download.geofabrik.de/north-america/us/district-of-columbia-latest.osm.pbf
You can now use Docker to load this extract into your local Docker-based OSM instance:
docker-compose run --rm web osmosis \
-verbose \
--read-pbf district-of-columbia-latest.osm.pbf \
--log-progress \
--write-apidb \
host="db" \
database="openstreetmap" \
user="openstreetmap" \
validateSchemaVersion="no"
Windows users: Powershell uses `
and CMD uses ^
at the end of each line, e.g.:
docker-compose run --rm web osmosis `
-verbose `
--read-pbf district-of-columbia-latest.osm.pbf `
--log-progress `
--write-apidb `
host="db" `
database="openstreetmap" `
user="openstreetmap" `
validateSchemaVersion="no"
Once you have data loaded for Washington, DC you should be able to navigate to http://localhost:3000/#map=12/38.8938/-77.0146
to begin working with your local instance.