You can interact with geojson.io programmatically in two ways:
You can do a few interesting things with just URLs and geojson.io. Here are the current URL formats.
Open the map at a specific location. The argument is numbers separated by /
in the form zoom/latitude/longitude
.
http://geojson.io/#map=2/20.0/0.0
Open the map and load a chunk of GeoJSON data from a
URL segment directly onto the map. The GeoJSON data should be encoded
as per encodeURIComponent(JSON.stringify(geojson_data))
.
Load GeoJSON data from a URL on the internet onto the map. The URL must refer directly to a resource that is:
- Freely accessible (not behind a password)
- Supports CORS
- Is valid GeoJSON
The URL should be encoded as per encodeURIComponent(url)
.
Load GeoJSON data from a GitHub Gist, given an argument
in the form of login/gistid
. The Gist can be public or private, and must
contain a file with a .geojson
extension that is valid GeoJSON.
http://geojson.io/#id=gist:tmcw/e9a29ad54dbaa83dee08&map=8/39.198/-76.981
Load a file from a GitHub repository. You must have access to the file, and it must be valid GeoJSON.
The url is in the form:
login/repository/blob/branch/filepath
Pop open your browser console and see the beautiful examples: geojson.io has started to expose a subset of its inner workings for you to mess around with:
The Leaflet map that you see and use on the site. See the Leaflet API for all the things you can do with it.
For instance, you could add another map layer:
window.api.map.addLayer(L.tileLayer('http://tile.stamen.com/watercolor/{z}/{x}/{y}.jpg'))
The data model. See the code to get an idea of how it works -
you'll want to use stuff like data.set({ map: { .. your geojson map information .. })
and data.get('map')
and data.mergeFeatures([arrayoffeatures])
to do your
dirty business.
This is the Leaflet featureGroup that gets filled with features as you draw them. You can operate on this directly to do advanced stuff like selecting a feature with its id:
var layers = [];
window.api.mapLayer.eachLayer(l => { layers.push(l); });
layers.find(l => l.feature.id == 'a').openPopup();
That example uses arrow functions which are supported in Chrome & Firefox.
Exposes the Leaflet.Draw control instance in the console.
Exposes d3 events, including change
.
To include turf
from turf so you can manipulate features
with its GIS features, run this in the CLI, which will download the script and evaluate it.
fetch('https://npmcdn.com/@turf/[email protected]/turf.js').then(t => t.text()).then(eval)