This repository is part of the Pelias project. Pelias is an open-source, open-data geocoder built by Mapzen that also powers Mapzen Search. Our official user documentation is here.
This is the API server for the Pelias project. It's the service that runs to process user HTTP requests and return results as GeoJSON by querying Elasticsearch.
See the Mapzen Search documentation.
Note: Pelias requires Node.js v4 or newer
npm install
The API ships with several convenience commands (runnable via npm
):
npm start
: start the servernpm test
: run unit testsnpm run ciao
: run functional tests (this requires that the server be running)npm run docs
: generate API documentationnpm run coverage
: generate code coverage reportsnpm run config
: dump the configuration to the command line, which is useful for debugging configuration issues
The API recognizes the following properties under the top-level api
key in your pelias.json
config file:
accessLog
: (optional) The name of the format to use for access logs; may be any one of the predefined values in themorgan
package. Defaults to"common"
; if set tofalse
, or an otherwise falsy value, disables access-logging entirely.
Please fork and pull request against upstream master on a feature branch. Pretty please; provide unit tests and script
fixtures in the test
directory.
You can run the unit test suite using the command:
$ npm test
We have another set of tests which are used to test the HTTP API layer, these tests send expected HTTP requests and then assert that the responses coming back have the correct geoJSON format and HTTP status codes.
You can run the HTTP test suite using the command:
$ npm run ciao
Note: some of the tests in this suite fail when no data is present in the index, there is a small set of test documents
provided in ./test/ciao_test_data
which can be inserted in order to avoid these errors.
To inject dummy data in to your local index:
$ node test/ciao_test_data.js
You can confirm the dummy data has been inserted with the command:
$ curl localhost:9200/pelias/_count?pretty
{
"count" : 9,
...
}
Travis tests every release against Node.js versions 4
and 6
.
We rely on semantic-release and Greenkeeper to maintain our module and dependency versions.