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make_data_extract
The make_data_extract.py
program is used to extract OpenStreetMap
(OSM) data for use with the select_one_from_file
function in ODK
Collect. This function allows users to select from a list of options
generated from an external file. The make_data_extract.py
program
creates a data extract that can be used as an external file with the
XLSForm. The data extract can be created using local Postgres
database, or the remote Underpass database.
To use the new select_one_from_file
for editing existing OSM data you
need to produce a data extract from OSM. This can be done several
ways, but needed to be automated to be used for FMTM.
options:
--help (-h) show this help message and exit
--verbose (-v) verbose output
--geojson (-g) GEOJSON Name of the GeoJson output file
--boundary (-b) BOUNDARY Boundary polygon to limit the data size
--category (-c) CATEGORY Which category to extract
--uri (-u) URI Database URI
--xlsfile (-x) XLSFILE An XLSForm in the library
--list (-l) List List all XLSForms in the library
Make*data*extract uses a Postgres database to extract OSM data. By default, the program uses localhost as the database host. If you use *underpassas the data base name, this will remotely access the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team(HOT) maintained OSM database that covers the entire planet, and is updated every minute. The name of the database can be specified using the *--uri** option. The program extracts the buildings category of OSM data by default. The size of the extracted data can be limited using the _--boundary* option. The program outputs the data in GeoJSON format.
For raw OSM data, the existing country data is downloaded from GeoFabrik, and imported using a modified schema for osm2pgsql. First create the database and install two postgres extensions:
# createdb nigeria
psql -d nigeria -c "CREATE EXTENSION postgis"
psql -d nigeria -c "CREATE EXTENSION hstore"
And then import the OSM data.
osm2pgsql --create -d nigeria --extra-attributes --output=flex --style raw.lua nigeria-latest-internal.osm.pbf
The raw.lua script is available here. It's part of the Underpass project. It uses a more compressed and efficient data schema.
./make_data_extract.py -u colorado --boundary mycounty.geojson -g mycounty_buildings.geojson
This example extracts the buildings
category of OSM data from a
Postgres database named colorado
. The program limits the size of the
extracted data to the boundary specified in the mycounty.geojson
file. The program outputs the data in GeoJSON format to a file named
mycounty_buildings.geojson
.
The --boundary
option can be used to specify a polygon boundary to
limit the size of the extracted data. The boundary has to be in
GeoJSON format, both multipolygons and polygons are supported.
Example:
./make_data_extract.py -u foo@colorado --category healthcare --boundary mycounty.geojson -g mycounty_healthcare.geojson
This example extracts the healthcare
category of OSM data from a
Postgres database named colorado
with e user foo. The program
limits the size of the extracted data to the boundary specified in the
mycounty.geojson
file. The program outputs the data in GeoJSON
format to a file named mycounty_healtcare.geojson
.
The --category
option can be used to specify which category of OSM
data to extract. The program supports any category in the xlsform
library
./make_data_extract.py -u underpass --boundary mycounty.geojson --category amenities -g mycounty_amenities.geojson
This example uses Overpass Turbo to extract the amenities
category
of OSM data within the boundary specified in the mycounty.geojson
file. The program outputs the data in GeoJSON format to a file named
mycounty_amenities.geojson
.
The program outputs the extracted OSM data in GeoJSON format. The name
of the output file can be specified using the --geojson option
. If
the option is not specified, the program uses the input file name with
_buildings.geojson
appended to it.
./make_data_extract.py -u colorado --boundary mycounty.geojson -g mycounty_buildings.geojson
OpenDataKit has 3 file formats. The primary one is the source file, which is in XLSX format, and follows the XLSXForm specification. This file is edited using a spreadsheet program, and convert using the xls2xform program. That conversion products an ODK XML file. That file is used by ODK Collect to create the input forms for the mobile app. When using ODK Collect, the output file is another XML format, unique to ODK Collect. These are the data collection instances.
The ODK server, ODK Central supports the downloading of XForms to the mobile app, and also supports downloading the collected data. The only output format is CSV.