# Pelias in Docker This repository contains a framework for downloading/preparing and building the the [Pelias Geocoder](https://github.com/pelias/pelias) using Docker and [Docker Compose](https://github.com/docker/compose#docker-compose). ## Projects Example projects are included in the [projects](https://github.com/pelias/docker/tree/master/projects) directory. We recommend you start with the `portland-metro` example as a first-time user; once you have successfully completed a build you can use this as a base to create your own projects. ## Not suitable for large geographies We do not recommend running large extracts (anything larger than a US State) inside Docker, the scripts are **not suitable** for full planet builds. If you require global coverage, please see our [install documentation](https://pelias.io/install.html) or consider using the [geocode.earth](https://geocode.earth/) services hosted by members of our core team. ## Prerequisites You will need to have `docker` and `docker-compose` installed before continuing. If you are not using the latest version, please mention that in any bugs reports. If you are running OSX, you should also install `brew install coreutils` and max-out your Docker limits in `Docker > Preferences > Advanced`. Scripts can easily download tens of GB of geographic data, so ensure you have enough free disk space! ## Installing the Pelias command If you haven't done so already, you will need to ensure the `pelias` command is available on your path. You can find the `pelias` file in the root of this repository. Advanced users may have a preferance how this is done on their system, but a basic example would be to do something like: ```bash git clone https://github.com/pelias/docker.git ~/pelias ln -s ~/pelias/pelias /usr/local/bin/pelias ``` Once the command is correctly installed you should be able to run the following command to confim the pelias command is available on your path: ```bash which pelias ``` ### Resolving PATH issues If you are having trouble getting this to work then quickly check that the target of the symlink is listed on your $PATH: ```bash tr ':' '\n' <<< "$PATH" ``` If you used the `ln -s` command above then the directory `/usr/local/bin` should be listed in the output. If the symlink target path is *not* listed, then you will either need to add its location to your $PATH or create a new symlink which points to a location which is already on your $PATH. ## Configure Environment The `pelias` command looks for an `.env` file in your **current working directory**, this file contains information specific to your local environment. If this is your first time, you should change directories to an example project before continuing: ```bash cd projects/portland-metro ``` Ensure that your current working directory contains the files: `.env`, `docker-compose.yml` and `pelias.json` before continuing. ### Variable: DATA_DIR The only mandatory variable in `.env` is `DATA_DIR`. This path reflects the directory Pelias will use to store downloaded data and use to build it's other microservices. You **must** create a new directory which you will use for this project, for example: ```bash mkdir /tmp/pelias ``` Then use your text editor to modify the `.env` file to reflect your new path, it should look like this: ```bash COMPOSE_PROJECT_NAME=pelias DATA_DIR=/tmp/pelias ``` You can then list the environment variables to ensure they have been correctly set: ```bash pelias system env ``` ### Variables: COMPOSE_* The compose variables are optional and are documented here: https://docs.docker.com/compose/env-file/ Note: changing the `COMPOSE_PROJECT_NAME` variable is not advisable unless you know what you are doing. If you are migrating from the deprecated `pelias/dockerfiles` repository then you can set `COMPOSE_PROJECT_NAME=dockerfiles` to enable backwards compatibility with containers created using that repository. ## CLI commands ```bash $ pelias Usage: pelias [command] [action] [options] compose pull update all docker images compose logs display container logs compose ps list containers compose top display the running processes of a container compose exec execute an arbitrary docker-compose command compose run execute a docker-compose run command compose up start one or more docker-compose service(s) compose kill kill one or more docker-compose service(s) compose down stop all docker-compose service(s) download wof (re)download whosonfirst data download oa (re)download openaddresses data download osm (re)download openstreetmap data download tiger (re)download TIGER data download transit (re)download transit data download all (re)download all data elastic drop delete elasticsearch index & all data elastic create create elasticsearch index with pelias mapping elastic start start elasticsearch server elastic stop stop elasticsearch server elastic status HTTP status code of the elasticsearch service elastic wait wait for elasticsearch to start up import wof (re)import whosonfirst data import oa (re)import openaddresses data import osm (re)import openstreetmap data import polylines (re)import polylines data import transit (re)import transit data import all (re)import all data prepare polylines export road network from openstreetmap into polylines format prepare interpolation build interpolation sqlite databases prepare placeholder build placeholder sqlite databases prepare all build all services which have a prepare step system check ensure the system is correctly configured system env display environment variables system update update the pelias command by pulling the latest version ``` ### Compose commands The compose commands are available as a shortcut to running `docker-compose` directly, they will also ensure that your environment is correctly configured. See the docker-compose documentation for more info: https://docs.docker.com/compose/overview/ ```bash pelias compose pull update all docker images pelias compose logs display container logs pelias compose ps list containers pelias compose top display the running processes of a container pelias compose exec execute an arbitrary docker-compose command pelias compose run execute a docker-compose run command pelias compose up start one or more docker-compose service(s) pelias compose kill kill one or more docker-compose service(s) pelias compose down stop all docker-compose service(s) ``` ### Download commands The download commands will fetch and update geographic data from source. For example: `pelias download tiger` will fetch street data from the US Census Bureau and store it in the directory referenced by the `DATA_DIR` environment variable. ```bash pelias download wof (re)download whosonfirst data pelias download oa (re)download openaddresses data pelias download osm (re)download openstreetmap data pelias download tiger (re)download TIGER data pelias download transit (re)download transit data pelias download all (re)download all data ``` ### Prepare commands The prepare commands are used to run any commands which are required to setup/configure or build microservices. For example: `pelias prepare interpolation` will build a street address interpolation index. Note: the order of execution is important, the prepare commands require data, so they must be run *after* the download commands have fetched the data. ```bash pelias prepare polylines export road network from openstreetmap into polylines format pelias prepare interpolation build interpolation sqlite databases pelias prepare placeholder build placeholder sqlite databases pelias prepare all build all services which have a prepare step ``` ### Elastic commands The elastic commands control starting/stopping/configuring elasticsearch. The special `pelias elastic wait` command can be used in scripts to block the script execution until elasticsearch is ready to accept connections. ```bash pelias elastic drop delete elasticsearch index & all data pelias elastic create create elasticsearch index with pelias mapping pelias elastic start start elasticsearch server pelias elastic stop stop elasticsearch server pelias elastic status HTTP status code of the elasticsearch service pelias elastic wait wait for elasticsearch to start up ``` ### Import commands The import commands import source data in to elasticsearch. ```bash pelias import wof (re)import whosonfirst data pelias import oa (re)import openaddresses data pelias import osm (re)import openstreetmap data pelias import polylines (re)import polylines data pelias import transit (re)import transit data pelias import all (re)import all data ``` ### System commands The system commands help debug issues with incorrectly set environment variables. The `pelias system update` command can be used to ensure that the `pelias` command itself is up-to-date by pulling the latest source code from Github. ```bash pelias system check ensure the system is correctly configured pelias system env display environment variables pelias system update update the pelias command by pulling the latest version ``` ### Test command The test command runs the [fuzzy-tester](https://github.com/pelias/fuzzy-tester) tests against any test cases in your project. ```bash test run run fuzzy-tester test cases ``` ## Generic build workflow The following shell script can be used to automate a build: ```bash #!/bin/bash set -x # create directories mkdir /code /data # clone repo cd /code git clone https://github.com/pelias/docker.git cd docker # install pelias script ln -s "$(pwd)/pelias" /usr/local/bin/pelias # cwd cd projects/portland-metro # configure environment sed -i '/DATA_DIR/d' .env echo 'DATA_DIR=/data' >> .env # run build pelias compose pull pelias elastic start pelias elastic wait pelias elastic create pelias download all pelias prepare all pelias import all pelias compose up # optionally run tests pelias test run ``` ## View status of running containers Once the build is complete, you can view the current status and port mappings of the Pelias docker containers: ```bash pelias compose ps ``` ## View logs and debug errors You can inspect the container logs for errors by running: ```bash pelias compose logs ``` ## Make an example query You can now make queries against your new Pelias build: ### API - http://localhost:4000/v1/search?text=portland - [http://localhost:4000/v1/search?text=1901 Main St](http://localhost:4000/v1/search?text=1901%20Main%20St) - http://localhost:4000/v1/reverse?point.lon=-122.650095&point.lat=45.533467 ### Placeholder - http://localhost:4100/demo/#eng ### PIP (point in polygon) - http://localhost:4200/-122.650095/45.533467 ### Interpolation - http://localhost:4300/demo/#13/45.5465/-122.6351