By digoal
In this short post, we will explore how to import OpenStreetMap data into a PostgreSQL database.
You can download map data from OpenStreetMap (OSM) and use osm2pgsql to import the data into a PostgreSQL database. Then you can provide point-of-interest (POI) services using PostGIS.
To extract POI data, you can use Osmosis to process the files exported from OSM.
To provide route planning service, use osm2pgrouting to import OSM files into a PostgreSQL database. Then use the pgRouting extension in combination with the OSM data.
For more details about the installation method and for source code, please refer to my blog post on GitHub. As it is written in Chinese, you may use an online translation tool to get a better understanding of the steps involved.
As this short post just serves as a quick guide to help you get started with importing OpenStreetMap data, here are several additional articles for you to further explore what you can do with Osmosis and OSM data.
PostgreSQL: How to Optimize Spatial Index-based Query Performance for Multipolygon Data
PostGIS: How to Calculate Distance between Coordinates in Spherical and Projected Systems
digoal - December 18, 2020
Data Geek - June 19, 2024
Alibaba Clouder - May 20, 2020
digoal - December 21, 2020
Michael Peng - September 24, 2019
digoal - October 23, 2018
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