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Reorder and reword documentation
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README.md
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README.md
@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ Usage
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-----
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```sh
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$ tippecanoe -o file.mbtiles [file.json file.geobuf ...]
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$ tippecanoe -o file.mbtiles [options] [file.json file.geobuf ...]
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```
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If no files are specified, it reads GeoJSON from the standard input.
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@ -52,23 +52,39 @@ You can concatenate multiple GeoJSON features or files together,
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and it will parse out the features and ignore whatever other objects
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it encounters.
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Docker Image
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------------
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Try this first
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--------------
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A tippecanoe Docker image can be built from source and executed as a task to
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automatically install dependencies and allow tippecanoe to run on any system
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supported by Docker.
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If you aren't sure what options to use, try this:
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```docker
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$ docker build -t tippecanoe:latest .
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$ docker run -it --rm \
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-v /tiledata:/data \
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tippecanoe:latest \
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tippecanoe --output=/data/output.mbtiles /data/example.geojson
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```sh
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$ tippecanoe -o out.mbtiles -zg --drop-densest-as-needed in.geojson
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```
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The commands above will build a Docker image from the source and compile the
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latest version. The image supports all tippecanoe flags and options.
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The `-zg` option will make Tippecanoe choose a maximum zoom level that should be
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high enough to reflect the precision of the original data. (If it turns out still
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not to be as detailed as you want, use `-z` manually with a higher number.)
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If the tiles come out too big, the `--drop-densest-as-needed` option will make
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Tippecanoe try dropping what should be the least visible features at each zoom level.
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(If it drops too many features, use `-x` to leave out some feature attributes that
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you didn't really need.)
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Examples
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--------
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Create a tileset of TIGER roads for Alameda County, to zoom level 13, with a custom layer name and description:
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```sh
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$ tippecanoe -o alameda.mbtiles -l alameda -n "Alameda County from TIGER" -z13 tl_2014_06001_roads.json
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```
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Create a tileset of all TIGER roads, at only zoom level 12, but with higher detail than normal,
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with a custom layer name and description, and leaving out the `LINEARID` and `RTTYP` attributes:
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```
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$ cat tiger/tl_2014_*_roads.json | tippecanoe -o tiger.mbtiles -l roads -n "All TIGER roads, one zoom" -z12 -Z12 -d14 -x LINEARID -x RTTYP
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```
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Options
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-------
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@ -116,7 +132,7 @@ If your input is formatted as newline-delimited GeoJSON, use `-P` to make input
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### Parallel processing of input
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* `-P` or `--read-parallel`: Use multiple threads to read different parts of each input file at once.
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* `-P` or `--read-parallel`: Use multiple threads to read different parts of each GeoJSON input file at once.
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This will only work if the input is line-delimited JSON with each Feature on its
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own line, because it knows nothing of the top-level structure around the Features. Spurious "EOF" error
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messages may result otherwise.
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@ -127,6 +143,8 @@ If the input file begins with the [RFC 8142](https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc8142
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parallel processing of input will be invoked automatically, splitting at record separators rather
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than at all newlines.
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Parallel processing will also be automatic if the input file is in Geobuf format.
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### Projection of input
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* `-s` _projection_ or `--projection=`_projection_: Specify the projection of the input data. Currently supported are `EPSG:4326` (WGS84, the default) and `EPSG:3857` (Web Mercator). In general you should use WGS84 for your input files if at all possible.
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@ -142,8 +160,8 @@ than at all newlines.
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### Tile resolution
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* `-d` _detail_ or `--full-detail=`_detail_: Detail at max zoom level (default 12, for tile resolution of 4096)
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* `-D` _detail_ or `--low-detail=`_detail_: Detail at lower zoom levels (default 12, for tile resolution of 4096)
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* `-d` _detail_ or `--full-detail=`_detail_: Detail at max zoom level (default 12, for tile resolution of 2^12=4096)
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* `-D` _detail_ or `--low-detail=`_detail_: Detail at lower zoom levels (default 12, for tile resolution of 2^12=4096)
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* `-m` _detail_ or `--minimum-detail=`_detail_: Minimum detail that it will try if tiles are too big at regular detail (default 7)
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All internal math is done in terms of a 32-bit tile coordinate system, so 1/(2^32) of the size of Earth,
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@ -166,7 +184,7 @@ resolution is obtained than by using a smaller _maxzoom_ or _detail_.
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Example: to find the Natural Earth countries with low `scalerank` but high `LABELRANK`:
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```
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tippecanoe -o filtered.mbtiles -j '{ "ne_10m_admin_0_countries": [ "all", [ "<", "scalerank", 3 ], [ ">", "LABELRANK", 5 ] ] }' ne_10m_admin_0_countries.geojson
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tippecanoe -z5 -o filtered.mbtiles -j '{ "ne_10m_admin_0_countries": [ "all", [ "<", "scalerank", 3 ], [ ">", "LABELRANK", 5 ] ] }' ne_10m_admin_0_countries.geojson
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```
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### Dropping a fixed fraction of features by zoom level
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@ -297,17 +315,6 @@ Environment
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Tippecanoe ordinarily uses as many parallel threads as the operating system claims that CPUs are available.
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You can override this number by setting the `TIPPECANOE_MAX_THREADS` environmental variable.
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Example
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-------
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```sh
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$ tippecanoe -o alameda.mbtiles -l alameda -n "Alameda County from TIGER" -z13 tl_2014_06001_roads.json
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```
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```
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$ cat tiger/tl_2014_*_roads.json | tippecanoe -o tiger.mbtiles -l roads -n "All TIGER roads, one zoom" -z12 -Z12 -d14 -x LINEARID -x RTTYP
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```
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GeoJSON extension
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-----------------
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@ -437,6 +444,24 @@ sudo apt-get install -y g++-5
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export CXX=g++-5
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```
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Docker Image
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------------
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A tippecanoe Docker image can be built from source and executed as a task to
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automatically install dependencies and allow tippecanoe to run on any system
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supported by Docker.
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```docker
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$ docker build -t tippecanoe:latest .
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$ docker run -it --rm \
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-v /tiledata:/data \
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tippecanoe:latest \
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tippecanoe --output=/data/output.mbtiles /data/example.geojson
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```
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The commands above will build a Docker image from the source and compile the
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latest version. The image supports all tippecanoe flags and options.
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Examples
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------
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@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ $ brew install tippecanoe
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.PP
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.RS
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.nf
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$ tippecanoe \-o file.mbtiles [file.json file.geobuf ...]
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$ tippecanoe \-o file.mbtiles [options] [file.json file.geobuf ...]
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.fi
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.RE
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.PP
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@ -48,24 +48,42 @@ The GeoJSON features need not be wrapped in a FeatureCollection.
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You can concatenate multiple GeoJSON features or files together,
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and it will parse out the features and ignore whatever other objects
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it encounters.
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.SH Docker Image
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.SH Try this first
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.PP
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A tippecanoe Docker image can be built from source and executed as a task to
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automatically install dependencies and allow tippecanoe to run on any system
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supported by Docker.
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If you aren't sure what options to use, try this:
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.PP
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.RS
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.nf
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$ docker build \-t tippecanoe:latest .
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$ docker run \-it \-\-rm \\
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\-v /tiledata:/data \\
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tippecanoe:latest \\
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tippecanoe \-\-output=/data/output.mbtiles /data/example.geojson
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$ tippecanoe \-o out.mbtiles \-zg \-\-drop\-densest\-as\-needed in.geojson
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.fi
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.RE
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.PP
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The commands above will build a Docker image from the source and compile the
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latest version. The image supports all tippecanoe flags and options.
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The \fB\fC\-zg\fR option will make Tippecanoe choose a maximum zoom level that should be
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high enough to reflect the precision of the original data. (If it turns out still
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not to be as detailed as you want, use \fB\fC\-z\fR manually with a higher number.)
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.PP
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If the tiles come out too big, the \fB\fC\-\-drop\-densest\-as\-needed\fR option will make
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Tippecanoe try dropping what should be the least visible features at each zoom level.
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(If it drops too many features, use \fB\fC\-x\fR to leave out some feature attributes that
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you didn't really need.)
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.SH Examples
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.PP
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Create a tileset of TIGER roads for Alameda County, to zoom level 13, with a custom layer name and description:
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.PP
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.RS
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.nf
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$ tippecanoe \-o alameda.mbtiles \-l alameda \-n "Alameda County from TIGER" \-z13 tl_2014_06001_roads.json
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.fi
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.RE
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.PP
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Create a tileset of all TIGER roads, at only zoom level 12, but with higher detail than normal,
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with a custom layer name and description, and leaving out the \fB\fCLINEARID\fR and \fB\fCRTTYP\fR attributes:
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.PP
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.RS
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.nf
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$ cat tiger/tl_2014_*_roads.json | tippecanoe \-o tiger.mbtiles \-l roads \-n "All TIGER roads, one zoom" \-z12 \-Z12 \-d14 \-x LINEARID \-x RTTYP
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.fi
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.RE
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.SH Options
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.PP
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There are a lot of options. A lot of the time you won't want to use any of them
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@ -122,7 +140,7 @@ specified, the files are all merged into the single named layer, even if they tr
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.SS Parallel processing of input
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.RS
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.IP \(bu 2
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\fB\fC\-P\fR or \fB\fC\-\-read\-parallel\fR: Use multiple threads to read different parts of each input file at once.
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\fB\fC\-P\fR or \fB\fC\-\-read\-parallel\fR: Use multiple threads to read different parts of each GeoJSON input file at once.
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This will only work if the input is line\-delimited JSON with each Feature on its
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own line, because it knows nothing of the top\-level structure around the Features. Spurious "EOF" error
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messages may result otherwise.
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@ -133,6 +151,8 @@ rather than a stream that can only be read sequentially.
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If the input file begins with the RFC 8142 \[la]https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc8142\[ra] record separator,
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parallel processing of input will be invoked automatically, splitting at record separators rather
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than at all newlines.
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.PP
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Parallel processing will also be automatic if the input file is in Geobuf format.
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.SS Projection of input
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.RS
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.IP \(bu 2
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@ -154,9 +174,9 @@ specified maximum zoom and to any levels added beyond that.
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.SS Tile resolution
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.RS
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.IP \(bu 2
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\fB\fC\-d\fR \fIdetail\fP or \fB\fC\-\-full\-detail=\fR\fIdetail\fP: Detail at max zoom level (default 12, for tile resolution of 4096)
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\fB\fC\-d\fR \fIdetail\fP or \fB\fC\-\-full\-detail=\fR\fIdetail\fP: Detail at max zoom level (default 12, for tile resolution of 2
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.IP \(bu 2
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\fB\fC\-D\fR \fIdetail\fP or \fB\fC\-\-low\-detail=\fR\fIdetail\fP: Detail at lower zoom levels (default 12, for tile resolution of 4096)
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\fB\fC\-D\fR \fIdetail\fP or \fB\fC\-\-low\-detail=\fR\fIdetail\fP: Detail at lower zoom levels (default 12, for tile resolution of 2
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.IP \(bu 2
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\fB\fC\-m\fR \fIdetail\fP or \fB\fC\-\-minimum\-detail=\fR\fIdetail\fP: Minimum detail that it will try if tiles are too big at regular detail (default 7)
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.RE
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@ -188,7 +208,7 @@ Example: to find the Natural Earth countries with low \fB\fCscalerank\fR but hig
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.PP
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.RS
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.nf
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tippecanoe \-o filtered.mbtiles \-j '{ "ne_10m_admin_0_countries": [ "all", [ "<", "scalerank", 3 ], [ ">", "LABELRANK", 5 ] ] }' ne_10m_admin_0_countries.geojson
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tippecanoe \-z5 \-o filtered.mbtiles \-j '{ "ne_10m_admin_0_countries": [ "all", [ "<", "scalerank", 3 ], [ ">", "LABELRANK", 5 ] ] }' ne_10m_admin_0_countries.geojson
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.fi
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.RE
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.SS Dropping a fixed fraction of features by zoom level
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@ -363,19 +383,6 @@ tippecanoe \-o roads.mbtiles \-c 'if [ $1 \-lt 11 ]; then grep "\\"MTFCC\\": \\"
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.PP
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Tippecanoe ordinarily uses as many parallel threads as the operating system claims that CPUs are available.
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You can override this number by setting the \fB\fCTIPPECANOE_MAX_THREADS\fR environmental variable.
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.SH Example
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.PP
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.RS
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.nf
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$ tippecanoe \-o alameda.mbtiles \-l alameda \-n "Alameda County from TIGER" \-z13 tl_2014_06001_roads.json
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.fi
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.RE
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.PP
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.RS
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.nf
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$ cat tiger/tl_2014_*_roads.json | tippecanoe \-o tiger.mbtiles \-l roads \-n "All TIGER roads, one zoom" \-z12 \-Z12 \-d14 \-x LINEARID \-x RTTYP
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.fi
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.RE
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.SH GeoJSON extension
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.PP
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Tippecanoe defines a GeoJSON extension that you can use to specify the minimum and/or maximum zoom level
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@ -519,6 +526,24 @@ sudo apt\-get install \-y g++\-5
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export CXX=g++\-5
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.fi
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.RE
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.SH Docker Image
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.PP
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A tippecanoe Docker image can be built from source and executed as a task to
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automatically install dependencies and allow tippecanoe to run on any system
|
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supported by Docker.
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.PP
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.RS
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.nf
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$ docker build \-t tippecanoe:latest .
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$ docker run \-it \-\-rm \\
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\-v /tiledata:/data \\
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tippecanoe:latest \\
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tippecanoe \-\-output=/data/output.mbtiles /data/example.geojson
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.fi
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.RE
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.PP
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The commands above will build a Docker image from the source and compile the
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latest version. The image supports all tippecanoe flags and options.
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.SH Examples
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.PP
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Check out some examples of maps made with tippecanoe \[la]MADE_WITH.md\[ra]
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