INSTALL

OCitySMap installation instructions
===================================

These instructions refer to software dependencies by using Ubuntu
Lucid (10.04) package names. Minor adaptations might be needed for
other distributions or for the precise Debian or Ubuntu release you
are using. They have been tested on several x86_64 hosts.

 1. Installation of PostgreSQL and PostGIS

    sudo aptitude install postgresql postgresql-contrib

 2. Creation of a new PostgreSQL user

    sudo -u postgres createuser -P -S -D -R maposmatic

    Enter the password twice (we use later 'ereiamjh' as example
    password).

 3. Creation of the database

    sudo -u postgres createdb -E UTF8 -O maposmatic maposmatic

    (see http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Mapnik/PostGIS)

    You can now try to connect to the database, using:

    psql -h localhost -U maposmatic maposmatic

    If it doesn't work, fix your configuration.

 4. Enable PostGIS on the database

    PostGIS is in fact a set of functions and data types for
    PostgreSQL, and every PostgreSQL database needing these features
    must be initialized as follows. We do this initialization of the
    database with superuser privileges, and then later fix the table
    owners so that our normal user can use the database.

    a. Enable the plpgsql language on the maposmatic database

    sudo -u postgres createlang plpgsql maposmatic

    b. Download postgis 1.5.1

    sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ubuntugis/ubuntugis-unstable

    sudo aptitude update
    sudo aptitude dist-upgrade # Or safe-upgrade if you prefer

    sudo aptitude install postgresql-8.4-postgis

    If nothing happens, you may have to check the output of "apt-get
    policy postgresql-8.4-postgis" and adjust your apt preferences.  A
    sensible default preferences configuration file for this
    repository could be:

      Package: *
      Pin: release o=LP-PPA-ubuntugis-ubuntugis-unstable
      Pin-Priority: 700

    c. Install PostGIS support in Postgres

    sudo -u postgres \
         psql \
              -f /usr/share/postgresql/8.4/contrib/postgis-1.5/postgis.sql \
              -d maposmatic

    Provide comments (Optional):

    sudo -u postgres \
         psql \
              -f /usr/share/postgresql/8.4/contrib/postgis_comments.sql \
              -d maposmatic

    d. Add the list of spatial referential systems

    sudo -u postgres \
         psql \
              -f /usr/share/postgresql/8.4/contrib/postgis-1.5/spatial_ref_sys.sql \
              -d maposmatic

    e. Change the owner of the new tables to maposmatic

    echo "ALTER TABLE geometry_columns OWNER TO maposmatic;
          ALTER TABLE spatial_ref_sys OWNER TO maposmatic;" | \
    sudo -u postgres psql -d maposmatic

 5. Installation of osm2pgsql

    osm2pgsql is the tool that takes OSM data as input, and creates a
    PostGIS database from it. At the time of the writing of this
    document, the osm2pgsql packaged in Debian/Ubuntu is not recent
    enough, so we grab a fresh version from SVN.

    a. If needed, install SVN

    sudo aptitude install subversion

    b. Grab osm2pgsql code

    svn co http://svn.openstreetmap.org/applications/utils/export/osm2pgsql/
    # Tested revisions: r27862

    c. Install the build dependencies

    sudo apt-get build-dep osm2pgsql

    d. Compile

    cd osm2pgsql
    ./autogen.sh
    ./configure # with --prefix=.... as needed
    make

    e. Install

    Provided you supplied the correct --prefix=... option, just enter:

    make install

 6. Download the OSM data

    We give the example for Luxembourg.

    wget http://download.geofabrik.de/osm/europe/luxembourg.osm.bz2

 7. Import the OSM data

    osm2pgsql -s -c -d maposmatic -m -U maposmatic -W \
              -H localhost luxembourg.osm.bz2

    If you have a lot of RAM, remove '-s', it will make the import
    faster. If you miss RAM (and have a lot of time available) you can
    also use the '-C' option together with '-s'. (See osm2pgsql -h).

    If you want to add other OSM DB files, replace the '-c' option
    with a '-a' option in the subsequent files you are adding: if you
    keep the '-c' option, it will erase any previous GIS data you may
    have. For example:

    osm2pgsql -s -a -d maposmatic -m -U maposmatic -W \
              -H localhost ile-de-france.osm.bz2


 8. Install Mapnik

    We need Mapnik 2.1.0, which is not yet available in stable
    Debian/Ubuntu, so we need to compile it from source.

    a. Install the dependencies

    # Base dependencies (0.7.0 by default on lucid, a good start)
    sudo apt-get build-dep python-mapnik

    # Upgrade to libboost >= 1.41
    sudo add-apt-repository ppa:thomasjj/backports
    sudo aptitude update
    sudo aptitude dist-upgrade # Or safe-upgrade if you prefer

    sudo aptitude purge libboost1.40-dev

    sudo aptitude install libboost1.46-dev libboost-date-time1.46-dev \
        libboost-filesystem1.46-dev libboost-iostreams1.46-dev \
        libboost-program-options1.46-dev libboost-python1.46-dev \
        libboost-regex1.46-dev libboost-serialization1.46-dev \
        libboost-system1.46-dev libboost-thread1.46-dev

    b. Download the latest Mapnik from its Git repository

    git clone git://github.com/mapnik/mapnik.git

    cd mapnik

    c. Compile and install Mapnik

    python scons/scons.py configure INPUT_PLUGINS=all \
      OPTIMIZATION=3 SYSTEM_FONTS=/usr/share/fonts/

    (You can also path PREFIX=... and PYTHON_PREFIX=.... if you don't
    want a system-wide installation)

    python scons/scons.py

    python scons/scons.py install

    d. If building Mapnik failed

    Cloning the repository (step 8b) implicitly runs 'git checkout HEAD',
    giving you the latest version. Should you run into trouble either installing
    or running this latest version, you can use the version we know to work:

    git checkout c88fcc8f # Note: replace this with commit hash of version on dev.m.o

    python scons/scons.py -c # Clean up failed build

    Repeat step 8c.

    e. Check the installation

    Run a Python interpreter, and run "import mapnik". If it doesn't
    work and you didn't do a system-wide installation of Mapnik, don't
    forget to set the PYTHONPATH and LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment
    variables.

10. Install Mapnik-OSM

    Mapnik-OSM is the set of files that tell Mapnik how to render
    OpenStreetMap maps.

    a. Download

    svn co \
        http://svn.openstreetmap.org/applications/rendering/mapnik \
        mapnik2-osm
    # Tested revision: r28170

    b. Installation of static data

    In addition to the OpenStreetMap data, some other static data are
    used to render the maps (world boundaries, etc.)

    cd mapnik2-osm
    sh ./get-coastlines.sh

    c. Enabling unifont

    In order to get correct rendering for Korean, Chinese or Japanese
    character, the unifont font must be used. In order do enable it:

    sudo aptitude install ttf-unifont

	(on debian, mapnik2 uses only ttf-dejavu, correct fontscollectionpath
	in /usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/mapnik2/paths.py, replace
	'/usr/share/fonts/truetype/ttf-dejavu' by '/usr/share/fonts'. Bug
	report #665798).

    d. Configuration

    python ./generate_xml.py --dbname maposmatic --host 'localhost' \
                             --user maposmatic --port 5432 \
                             --password 'ereiamjh'

11. Installation of OCitySMap

    a. Install Git if needed

    sudo aptitude install git-core git-email

    b. Grab the sources

    git clone git://git.savannah.nongnu.org/maposmatic/ocitysmap.git

    c. Install dependencies

    sudo aptitude install python-psycopg2 python-gdal \
                          python-gtk2 python-cairo \
			  python-shapely

    Note that python-gtk2 is not needed for any graphical interface,
    but because it contains Pango and PangoCairo that we use to render
    text on the map.

    d. Configuration file

    Create a ~/.ocitysmap.conf configuration file, modeled after the
    provided ocitysmap2.conf-template file.

12. Run OCitySMap

    ./ocitysmap2-render -t "Ceci n'est pas Paris" --osmid=-411354  # Contern, LU
    ./ocitysmap2-render -t "Ceci n'est pas Paris" --osmid=-943886  # Chevreuse, FR


Appendix A:  Installation of maposmatic-printable stylesheet
------------------------------------------------------------

    This step builds on step 10 "Install Mapnik-OSM" and step 11
    "Installation of OCitySMap".

    a. Copy stylesheet/maposmatic-printable/symbols/* (i.e. all files in
       symbols/ directory) into mapnik2-osm/symbols/ directory.

    b. Add absolute path to file stylesheet/maposmatic-printable/osm.xml
       into ~/.ocitysmap.conf.

    c. Configure the stylesheet with database parameters and relevant
       directories:

       cd stylesheet/maposmatic-printable/

       python ./generate_xml.py --dbname maposmatic --host 'localhost' \
                             --user maposmatic --port 5432 \
                             --password 'ereiamjh' \
                    --world_boundaries mapnik2-osm/world_boundaries \
		    --symbols mapnik2-osm/symbols

Appendix B: installation of the MapQuest stylesheet
-------------------------------------------------

The above instructions, at step 10, describe how to set up ocitysmap
with the default Mapnik stylesheet for OpenStreetMap. It is possible
to install other stylesheets, such as the stylesheets made available
by MapQuest. The instructions below detail how to install those
additional stylesheets, making the assumption that ocitysmap is
properly configured and running with the default OSM stylesheet.

First, grab the MapQuest stylesheets:

 git clone git://github.com/MapQuest/MapQuest-Mapnik-Style.git

 (tested versions:
     9d6c5503194c58fc1f9f760b4e5af8a1602dfb30
     6f7ea2723c07a1db2d17c2336dd3a0b3dd2d6fe9)

Go into the MapQuest-Mapnik-Style directory, in which we will do all
the configuration.

With above tested version, there is a bug in the stylesheet. That should
be fixed using a patch provided in the support/ directory.

 patch -p1 < /path/to/ocitysmap/support/mapquest-stylesheet-eu-fix.patch
 patch -p1 < /path/to/ocitysmap/support/mapquest-stylesheet-uk-fix.patch

First, those stylesheets require the same "world boundaries"
information as the original OSM stylesheet, so we are going to share
these informations by creating a symbolic link:

 ln -s /path/to/original/osm/stylesheet/world_boundaries world_boundaries

In addition to those world boundaries, the MapQuest stylesheets need a
few other files. Download the corresponding tarball:

 wget http://developer.mapquest.com/content/static/geotiffs/mercator_tiffs.tar

Unpack this archive, and put the four mq_world_mercator_*.tiff files
directory into the world_boundaries/ directory (this directory is
shared with the original OSM stylesheet, but this is not a problem as
the mq_world_mercator_*.tiff files are not used by the original OSM
stylesheet).

Now, to the configuration of the stylesheet itself (use the
.inc.template files):

 vi mapquest_inc/fontset-settings.xml.inc.template

Not much to change here, the default value is fine. If you want to use
the same font for the original OSM stylesheet and the MapQuest one,
replace "Arial" by "DejaVu".

Create the .inc files from the templates:

 python /path/to/mapnik2-osm/generate_xml.py --inc mapquest_inc \
                                             --symbols mapquest_symbols \
                                             --dbname maposmatic \
                                             --host 'localhost' \
                                             --user maposmatic --port 5432 \
                                             --password 'ereiamjh'

The final step is to integrate this new stylesheet in ocitysmap. To do
so, edit your ~/.ocitysmap.conf file, and add a new stylesheet
section, like:

[mapquest_eu]
name: MapQuestEu
description: MapQuest Europe stylesheet
path: /path/to/MapQuest-Mapnik-Style/mapquest-eu.xml

Don't forget to add "mapquest_eu" to the available_stylesheets
variable, which lists all available stylesheets.

You can then use it in ocitysmap2-render with the -s option:

  ./ocitysmap2-render -s MapQuestEu ...

Note that in addition to the MapQuest Europe stylesheet
(mapquest-eu.xml), the Git repository also contains the MapQuest US
and MapQuest UK stylesheets (mapquest-us.xml and mapquest-uk.xml),
that you can similarly add to your ocitysmap.conf file.

Appendix C: installation of the Stamen Toner stylesheet
-------------------------------------------------------

Toner is a black and white stylesheet initialy provided by Stamen
(http://maps.stamen.com/#toner). The instructions below detail how to install
this stylesheets, making the assumption that ocitysmap is properly configured
and running with the default OSM stylesheet.

 1. Cascadenik installation

Cascadenik implements cascading stylesheets for Mapnik. Cascadenik is a
requisite for Toner stylesheet.

    # install dependancies
    sudo aptitude install python-cssutils python-imaging
    # clone the repository
    git clone https://github.com/mapnik/Cascadenik.git
    cd Cascadenik/
    git checkout mapnik2 # switch to mapnik2 branch

When tested (rev. 7dc2587) Cascadenik mapnik2 branch was not fully functionnal
(at least with mapnik 2.1). If no correction has been made since a patch is
provided to fix that:

    git checkout 7dc2587
    git am --signoff < /path/to/ocitysmap/stylesheet/toner/0001-Fixes-output.py-to-make-it-compatible-with-mapnik-2..patch

Then you can install it:

    python setup.py install

 2. Coastline table

Toner stylesheet reads the coastline datas in the postgis database. We need to
import it in our database.

    cd path/to/mapnik-osm/world_boundaries
    shp2pgsql -s 900913 -I  processed_p.shp coastline \
        | psql -U maposmatic -d maposmatic -h localhost

 3. Natural Earth Data database

Toner stylesheet uses many data from the natural earth database
(http://www.naturalearthdata.com/). We are going to import all theses datas
inside another postgis database.

    mkdir naturalearth
    cd naturalearth
    wget http://kelso.it/x/nevector # download all Natural Earth Data shape
                          # files cf. http://www.naturalearthdata.com/downloads/
    unzip nevector
    sudo su postgres
    # create db
    createdb  -E UTF-8 -O maposmatic naturalearth
    # add geographic extensions
    psql -f /usr/share/postgresql/9.1/contrib/postgis-1.5/postgis.sql \
                                                        -d naturalearth
    psql -f /usr/share/postgresql/9.1/contrib/postgis_comments.sql \
                                                        -d naturalearth
    psql -f /usr/share/postgresql/9.1/contrib/postgis-1.5/spatial_ref_sys.sql \
                                                        -d naturalearth
    # fix permissions
    echo "ALTER TABLE geometry_columns OWNER TO maposmatic;
       ALTER TABLE spatial_ref_sys OWNER TO maposmatic;" | psql -d naturalearth

    # import data from shapefiles
    for FILE in `find . -name *.shp`; do \
             BASE=`basename $FILE .shp`; \
                shp2pgsql -W LATIN1 -s 900913 -I $FILE $BASE \
                                        | psql naturalearth; done

    # fix permissions
    for FILE in `find . -name *.shp`; do   BASE=`basename $FILE .shp`; \
        echo "ALTER TABLE "$BASE" OWNER TO maposmatic;" \
                                        | psql -d naturalearth ; done

 4. Install Toner

    git clone https://github.com/Citytracking/toner.git

The installation has been tested with the commit 58369be

    git checkout 58369be

 4.1 Install toner specific datas

Toner stylesheet is provided with some labels and some roads. We are
importing them in the naturalearth database.

    cd /path/to/toner/
    # fixes manualy set database parameters with ours
    sed  -i 's/psql -d toner -U osm/psql -h localhost -d naturalearth -U maposmatic/' \
                                                         import_toner_v2_shps.sh
    # if you don't want to type too many times the database pass
    vim ~/.pgpass

    localhost::naturalearth:maposmatic:maposmatic_password

    chmod 0600 ~/.pgpass
    # import
    sh import_toner_v2_shps.sh

 4.2 Specific planet views

A specific view is used for motorway in the OSM database.

    cd /path/to/toner/osm
    psql -h localhost -U maposmatic maposmatic < motorways.pgsql

Other views are necessary.

    cd /path/to/toner/mapnik/
    psql -h localhost -U maposmatic maposmatic < views.pgsql

 4.3 Stylesheet generation

    cd /path/to/toner/mapnik/
    cp /path/to/ocitysmap/stylesheet/toner/style-toner-ocitysmap.mml .
    cp /path/to/ocitysmap/stylesheet/toner/labels-ocitysmap.mss .

    # configure database access: change host, name, user and password
    # for each database listed at top of the file
    vim style-toner-ocitysmap.mml

    # generate the stylesheet
    /path/to/cascadenik/cascadenik-compile.py style-toner-ocitysmap.mml \
                                       /tmp/style-toner-ocitysmap.xml
    mv /tmp/style-toner-ocitysmap.xml /path/to/ocitysmap/stylesheet/toner/

 5. ocitysmap configuration

Edit properly the configuration file.

    vim /home/$USER/.ocitysmap.conf

    [Toner]
    name: Toner
    description: Stamen Toner stylesheet
    path: /path/to/ocitysmap/stylesheet/toner/style-toner-ocitysmap.xml

Don't forget to add "Toner" to the available_stylesheets variable, which lists
all available stylesheets.