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ManipulateOSMDatas
This section will be presented as a quick tutorial, showing how to proceed to manipulate OSM (Open street map) datas, and load them into GAMA. We will use the software QGIS to change the attributes of the OSM file.
From the website openstreetmap.org, we will chose a place (in this example, we will take a neighborhood in New York City). Directly from the website, you can export the chosen area in the osm format.
images/manipulate_OSM_file_1.png
We have now to manipulate the attributes for the exported osm file. Several software are possible to use, but we will focus on QGIS, which is totally free and provides a lot of possibilities in term of manipulation of data.
Once you have installed correctly QGIS, launch QGIS Desktop, and start to import the topology from the osm file.
images/manipulate_OSM_file_2.png
images/manipulate_OSM_file_3.png
A message indicates that the import was successful. An output file .osm.db is created. You have now to export the topology to SpatiaLite.
images/manipulate_OSM_file_4.png
Specify the path for your DataBase file, then choose the export type (in your case, we will choose the type "Polygons (closed ways)"), choose an output layer name. If you want to use the open street maps attributes values, click on "Load from DB", and select the attributes you want to keep. Click OK then.
images/manipulate_OSM_file_5.png
A message indicates that the export was successful, and you have now a new layer created.
images/manipulate_OSM_file_6.png
We will now manipulate the attributes of your datafile. Right click on the layer, and select "Open Attribute Table".
images/manipulate_OSM_file_7.png
The table of attribute appears. Select the little pencil on the top-left corner of the window to modify the table.
images/manipulate_OSM_file_8.png
We will add an attribute manually. Click on the button "new column", choose a name and a type (we will choose the type "text").
images/manipulate_OSM_file_9.png
A new column appears at the end of the table. Let's fill some values (for instance blue / red). Once you finishes, click on the "save edit" button.
images/manipulate_OSM_file_10.png
Our file is now ready to be exported. Right click on the layer, and click on "Save As".
images/manipulate_OSM_file_11.png
Choose "shapefile" as format, choose a save path and click ok.
images/manipulate_OSM_file_12.png
Copy passed all the .shp created in the include folder of your GAMA project. You are now ready to write the model.
model HowToUseOpenStreetMap
global {
// Global variables related to the Management units
file shapeFile <- file('../includes/new_york.shp');
//definition of the environment size from the shapefile.
//Note that is possible to define it from several files by using: geometry shape <- envelope(envelope(file1) + envelope(file2) + ...);
geometry shape <- envelope(shapeFile);
init {
//Creation of elementOfNewYork agents from the shapefile (and reading some of the shapefile attributes)
create elementOfNewYork from: shapeFile
with: [elementId::int(read('id')), elementHeight::int(read('height')), elementColor::string(read('attrForGama'))] ;
}
}
species elementOfNewYork{
int elementId;
int elementHeight;
string elementColor;
aspect basic{
draw shape color: (elementColor = "blue") ? #blue : ( (elementColor = "red") ? #red : #yellow ) depth: elementHeight;
}
}
experiment main type: gui {
output {
display HowToUseOpenStreetMap type:opengl {
species elementOfNewYork aspect: basic;
}
}
}
Here is the result, with a special colorization of the different elements regarding to the value of the attribute "attrForGama", and an elevation regarding to the value of the attribute "height".
- Installation and Launching
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- Introduction
- Manipulate basic Species
- Global Species
- Defining Advanced Species
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- Multi-Paradigm Modeling
- Manipulate OSM Data
- Diffusion
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