tileserver-gl - Vector and raster maps with GL styles

•    Javascript

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Vector and raster maps with GL styles. Server side rendering by Mapbox GL Native. Map tile server for Mapbox GL JS, Android, iOS, Leaflet, OpenLayers, GIS via WMTS, etc. Make sure you have Node.js version 6 installed (running node -v it should output something like v6.11.3).

tileserver wmts raster-map docker vector-tiles tileserver-gl gl-styles openmaptiles mapbox-gl-js

mapbox-gl-js - Interactive, thoroughly customizable maps in the browser, powered by vector tiles and WebGL

•    Javascript

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Mapbox GL JS is a JavaScript library for interactive, customizable vector maps on the web. It takes map styles that conform to the Mapbox Style Specification, applies them to vector tiles that conform to the Mapbox Vector Tile Specification, and renders them using WebGL.Mapbox GL JS is part of the cross-platform Mapbox GL ecosystem, which also includes compatible native SDKs for applications on Android, iOS, macOS, Qt, and React Native. Mapbox provides building blocks to add location features like maps, search, and navigation into any experience you create. To get started with GL JS or any of our other building blocks, sign up for a Mapbox account.

map mapbox-gl webgl vector-tiles openstreetmap monorepo mapbox-gl-js mapbox geojson

mapbox-gl-native - Interactive, thoroughly customizable maps in native Android, iOS, macOS, Node

•    C++

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A library for embedding interactive, customizable vector maps into native applications on multiple platforms. It takes stylesheets that conform to the Mapbox Style Specification, applies them to vector tiles that conform to the Mapbox Vector Tile Specification, and renders them using OpenGL. Mapbox GL JS is the WebGL-based counterpart, designed for use on the Web.If your platform or hybrid application framework isn’t listed here, consider embedding Mapbox GL JS using the standard Web capabilities on your platform.

map mapbox-gl opengl android ios nodejs qt c-plus-plus vector-tiles objective-c-plus-plus openstreetmap monorepo mapbox geojson opengl-es gl

react-mapbox-gl - A React binding of mapbox-gl-js

•    TypeScript

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If those properties changed at the mapbox-gl-js level and you don't update the value kept in your state, it will be unsynced with the current viewport. At some point you might want to update the viewport value (zoom, pitch or bearing) with the ones in your state but using value equality is not enough. Taking zoom as example, you will still have the unsynced zoom value therefore we can't tell if you want to update the prop or not. In order to explicitly update the current viewport values you can instead break the references of those props and reliably update the current viewport with the one you have in your state to be synced again. Please try to reproduce your problem with the boilerplate before posting an issue.

mapbox-gl-js react-mapbox-gl react mapbox-gl map mapbox webgl react-component

react-native-mapbox-gl - A Mapbox GL react native module for creating custom maps

•    Java

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Mapbox is the location data platform for mobile and web applications. We provide building blocks to add location features like maps, search, and navigation into any experience you create. Use our simple and powerful APIs & SDKs and our open source libraries for interactivity and control.Not a Mapbox user yet? Sign up for an account here. Once you’re signed in, all you need to start building is a Mapbox access token. Use this same short code with all of our interactive mapping libraries, Python and JavaScript SDKs, and directly against our REST APIs. You can create and manage your access tokens on your Mapbox Account page.

mapbox-gl android ios react-native gl mapbox react-component

react-map-gl - React friendly API wrapper around MapboxGL JS

•    Javascript

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In addition to exposing MapboxGL functionality to React apps, react-map-gl also integrates seamlessly with deck.gl.browserify - react-map-gl is extensively tested with browserify and works without configuration.

react map mapbox-gl-js mapbox-gl webgl uber data-visualization mapbox react-mapbox-gl react-mapbox

tegola - Tegola is a Mapbox Vector Tile server written in Go

•    Go

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Tegola is a vector tile server delivering Mapbox Vector Tiles with support for PostGIS and GeoPackage data providers. Return a JSON encoded list of the server's configured maps and layers with various attributes.

postgis vector-tiles openlayers gis mvt mapbox-vector-tile wkb

geojson-vt - Slice GeoJSON into vector tiles on the fly in the browser

•    Javascript

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A highly efficient JavaScript library for slicing GeoJSON data into vector tiles on the fly, primarily designed to enable rendering and interacting with large geospatial datasets on the browser side (without a server).Created to power GeoJSON in Mapbox GL JS, but can be useful in other visualization platforms like Leaflet and d3, as well as Node.js server applications.

spatial geojson tiles geometry

Kepler.gl - Data-agnostic, high-performance web-based application for visual exploration of large-scale geolocation data sets

•    Javascript

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Kepler.gl is a data-agnostic, high-performance web-based application for visual exploration of large-scale geolocation data sets. Built on top of Mapbox GL and deck.gl, kepler.gl can render millions of points representing thousands of trips and perform spatial aggregations on the fly.

visualization maps react-component react data-visualization geospatial

mapbox.js - Mapbox JavaScript API, a Leaflet Plugin

•    HTML

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This is the Mapbox Javascript API, version 2.x. It's built as a Leaflet plugin. You can read about its launch.The mapbox.js file includes the Leaflet library. Alternatively, you can use mapbox.standalone.js, which does not include Leaflet (you will have to provide it yourself).

mapbox leaflet map

mbxmapkit - DEPRECATED - Lightweight Mapbox integration with MapKit on iOS

•    Objective-C

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MBXMapKit is deprecated in favor of the Mapbox iOS SDK 2.0.0 and above. The future of Mapbox maps is vector rendering, and Apple shows no signs of allowing custom vector rendering in MapKit, so we recommend that you use the OpenGL-based Mapbox iOS SDK 2.0.0 instead.

mapbox-gl-native

•    C++

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Render Mapbox styles in mobile, desktop, and node applications using C++ and OpenGL

gray-matter - Smarter yaml front matter parser, used by metalsmith, gatsby, netlify, assemble, mapbox-gl, phenomic, and many others

•    Javascript

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Parse front-matter from a string or file. Fast, reliable and easy to use. Parses YAML front matter by default, but also has support for YAML, JSON, TOML or Coffee Front-Matter, with options to set custom delimiters. Used by metalsmith, assemble, verb and many other projects. Please consider following this project's author, Jon Schlinkert, and consider starring the project to show your ❤️ and support.

yaml front-matter matter parse markdown data gatsby assemble phenomic netlify metalsmith mapbox coffee coffee-script docs documentation extract extracting front frontmatter generate generator gh-pages gray jekyll js json parser parsing site static template toml yfm

mapbox-android-demo - Demo app for Mapbox Android SDK on Google Play

•    Java

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This is a public demo of the Mapbox Maps SDK for Android. The demo app is available now in the Google Play Store and it shows off all the examples found on mapbox.com/android-sdk/examples using the same code. There are also examples that only live in the app. The app "labs" section combines the examples to create more complex demos. Check out the overview page to get started using the Mapbox Maps SDK for Android in your Android project.Note: This repo uses checkstyle to make sure code contributed follows the Mapbox Style standards. When a pull request is opened, Bitrise will check that no style issues occur in the code. To setup Checkstyle in Android Studio read this wiki entry.

mapbox mapbox-android-demo mapbox-android-sdk demo

mapnik-vector-tile - Mapnik implemention of Mapbox Vector Tile specification

•    C++

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A Mapnik implemention of Mapbox Vector Tile specification.Provides C++ headers that support rendering geodata into vector tiles and rendering vector tiles into images.

awesome-vector-tiles - awesome implementations of the Mapbox Vector Tile specification

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The Mapbox Vector Tile spec is an efficient encoding for map data into vector tiles that can be rendered dynamically.To the extent possible under law, Tom MacWright has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to this work.

node-gdal - Node.js bindings for GDAL (Geospatial Data Abstraction Library)

•    C++

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Read and write raster and vector geospatial datasets straight from Node.js with this native GDAL binding. GDAL 2.0.1 (GEOS 3.4.2, Proj.4 4.8.0) comes bundled, so node-gdal will work straight out of the box. To get started, browse the API Documentation or examples. This binding is a collaboration between Natural Atlas and Mapbox. Its contributors are Brandon Reavis, Brian Reavis, Dane Springmeyer, Zac McCormick, and others.

gdal geo gis libgdal ogr geos geography geospatial raster vector gtiff geojson mapping

mapbox-ios-example - Example app showing use of MapBox technologies on native iOS.

•    Objective-C

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Example app showing use of MapBox technologies on native iOS.

tilemaker - Make OpenStreetMap vector tiles without the stack

•    C++

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Tilemaker creates vector tiles (in Mapbox Vector Tile format) from an .osm.pbf planet extract, as typically downloaded from providers like Geofabrik. It aims to be 'stack-free': you need no database and there is only one executable to install. Vector tiles are used by many in-browser/app renderers, and can also power server-side raster rendering. They enable on-the-fly style changes and greater interactivity, while imposing less of a storage burden. You can output them to individual files, or to a SQLite (.mbtiles) database.

leaflet-control-geocoder - A simple geocoder form to locate places

•    Javascript

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I need to take some of your time. I can't believe we let shit like the Kathy Sierra incident or what happened to Brianna Wu happen over and over again. I can't believe we, the open source community, let sexist, misogynous shit happen over and over again. I strongly believe that it is my — and your — duty to make the open source community, as well as the tech community at large, a community where everyone feel welcome and is accepted. At the very minimum, that means making sure the community and its forums both are safe, and are perceived as safe. It means being friendly and inclusive, even when you disagree with people. It means not shrugging off discussions about sexism and inclusiveness with handwaving about censorship and free speech. For a more elaborate document on what that means, the NPM Code of Conduct is a good start, Geek Feminism's resources for allies contains much more.

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