node-red-contrib-jwht-map/README.md

# node-red-contrib-web-worldmap

![NPM version](https://badge.fury.io/js/node-red-contrib-web-worldmap.svg)

A <a href="https://nodered.org" target="mapinfo">Node-RED</a> node to provide world
map web page for plotting "things" on.

![Map Image](https://dceejay.github.io/pages/images/redmap.png)

### Updates

- v1.4.5 - fix clearing overlays
- v1.4.4 - add a couple of extra overlay layers, roads, rail, sea
- v1.4.3 - support custom icon for GPX and KML. Better readme for geojson.
- v1.4.2 - add NVG layer capability
- v1.4.1 - let `msg.payload.popup` set the popup contents.
- v1.4.0 - only send to specific _ sessionid if specified.
- v1.3.7 - rescale NATO symbols (less variation, not so small)
- v1.3.6 - setting `msg.payload.draggable = true` will allow a marker to be moved and create a move event on the input node.
- v1.3.5 - parse numeric inputs (speed, bearing etc) to remove any extra text.
- v1.3.4 - Add ISS icon
- v1.3.3 - Bugfix for inline satellite icon
- v1.3.2 - Bugfix for inline svg icons
- v1.3.1 - Allow `msg.payload.popped = true` to auto open the info popup.
- v1.3.0 - Add initial 3D page (worldmap/index3d.html), Add ability to add KML, GPX and TOPOJSON overlay layers and optional zoom to fit.

see [CHANGELOG](https://github.com/dceejay/RedMap/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md) for full list.

## Install

Either use the Manage Palette option in the Node-RED Editor menu, or run the following command in your Node-RED user directory - typically `~/.node-red`

        npm i --save node-red-contrib-web-worldmap



## Usage

Plots "things" on a map. The map will be served from `{httpRoot}/worldmap`

Use keyboard shortcut `⌘⇧m`, `ctrl-shift-m` to jump to the map.

The minimum **msg.payload** must contain `name`, `lat` and `lon` properties, e.g.

        msg.payload = { name:"Joe", lat:51.05, lon:-1.35 }

`name` must be a unique identifier across the whole map. Repeated location updates to the same `name` move the point.

Optional properties include

 - **deleted** : set to <i>true</i> to remove the named marker. (default <i>false</i>)
 - **draggable** : set to <i>true</i> to allow marker to be moved. (default <i>false</i>)
 - **layer** : specify a layer on the map to add marker to.
 - **speed** : combined with bearing, draws a vector.
 - **bearing** : combined with speed, draws a vector.
 - **accuracy** : combined with bearing, draws a polygon of possible direction.
 - **icon** : <a href="http://fortawesome.github.io/Font-Awesome/icons/" target="mapinfo">font awesome</a> icon name.
 - **iconColor** : Standard CSS colour name or #rrggbb hex value.
 - **SIDC** : NATO symbology code (instead of icon). See below.
 - **building** : OSMbulding GeoJSON feature set to add 2.5D buildings to buildings layer. See below.
 - **ttl** : time to live, how long an individual marker stays on map in seconds (overrides general maxage setting)
 - **photoUrl** : adds an image pointed at by the url to the popup box.
 - **videoUrl** : adds an mp4 video pointed at by the url to the popup box. Ideally 320x240 in size.
 - **weblink** : adds a link to an external page for more information. Either set a url as a *string*, or an *object* like `{name:"BBC News", url:"news.bbc.co.uk", target:"_new"}`
 - **addtoheatmap** : set to <i>false</i> to exclude point from contributing to heatmap layer. (default true)
 - **intensity** : set to a value of 0.1 - 1.0 to set the intensity of the point on heatmap layer. (default 1.0)
 - **popped** : set to true to automatically open the popup info box.
 - **popup** : html to fill the popup if you don't want the automatic default of the properties list.

Any other `msg.payload` properties will be added to the icon popup text box.

### Icons

You may select any of the Font Awesome set of [icons](http://fortawesome.github.io/Font-Awesome/icons/).
If you use the name without the fa- prefix (eg `male`) you will get the icon inside a generic marker shape. If you use the fa- prefix (eg `fa-male`) you will get the icon on its own.

There are also several special icons...

 - **plane** : a plane icon that aligns with the bearing of travel.
 - **ship** : a ship icon that aligns with the bearing of travel.
 - **car** : a car icon that aligns with the bearing of travel.
 - **uav** : a small plane icon that aligns with the bearing of travel.
 - **arrow** : a map GPS arrow type pointer that aligns with the bearing of travel.
 - **wind** : a wind arrow that points in the direction the wind is coming FROM.
 - **satellite** : a small satellite icon.
 - **iss** : a slightly larger icon for the ISS.
 - **locate** : a 4 corner outline to locate a point without obscuring it.
 - **friend** : pseudo NATO style blue rectangle.
 - **hostile** : pseudo NATO style red circle.
 - **neutral** : pseudo NATO style green square.
 - **unknown** : pseudo NATO style yellow square.
 - **earthquake** : black circle - diameter proportional to `msg.mag`.

#### NATO Symbology

You can use NATO symbols from <a href="https://github.com/spatialillusions/milsymbol" target="mapinfo">milsymbol.js</a>.
To do this you need to supply a `msg.SIDC` instead of an icon, for example:

    msg.payload = { name: "Emergency Medical Operation",
        lat: 51.05,
        lon: -1.35,
        SIDC: "ENOPA-------",
        options: { fillOpacity:0.8 }
    }

SIDC codes can be generated using the online tool - https://spatialillusions.com/unitgenerator/

There are lots of extra options you can specify as `msg.options` - see the <a href="https://github.com/spatialillusions/milsymbol/tree/master/docs" target="mapinfo">milsymbol docs here</a>.

### Buildings

The OSM Buildings layer is available in the layers menu. You can replace this with a building of your own by
sending a `msg.payload.command.map` containing an `overlay` and a `geojson` property. The geojson property
should be a GeoJSON Feature Collection as per the OSMBuildings spec.

    var geo = { "type": "FeatureCollection",
    "features": [
      {
        "type": "Feature",
        "properties": {
          "color": "rgb(0,0,255)",
          "roofColor": "rgb(128,128,255)",
          "height": 20,
          "minHeight": 0
        },
        "geometry": {
          "type": "Polygon",
          "coordinates": [
            [
            [-1.356221,51.048611],
            [-1.356039,51.048672],
            [-1.355765,51.048311],
            [-1.355937,51.048237],
            [-1.356221,51.048611]
            ]
          ]
        }
      }
    ]
    }
    var m = {overlay:"Golf Clubhouse", geojson:geo, fit:true};
    msg.payload = {command:{map:m, lat:51.0484, lon:-1.3558}};
    return msg;

**Note**: the object you supply will replace the whole buildings layer. To delete the building send a msg with a name and the building property set to ""  (blank string).

#### Buildings 3D view

A 3D map view has now been added as **worldmap/index3d.html** using the mapbox api - the msg can support `msg.command.pitch` and `msg.command.bearing` to angle the view, for example:

    msg.payload = { command: {
            zoom:18,
            pitch:60,
            bearing:80
        } }

The `icon` can be specified as a person, block, bar, or "anything else" - they will render slightly differently - all units are approximate. They will be positioned at the `lat`, `lon` as normal but also at the `msg.payload.height` - where height is in meters above the surface of the map (which may or may not relate to altitude...)

`msg.payload.icon` can be

 - person : 1m x 1m x 2m tall
 - block : 5m x 5m x 5m cube
 - bar : a bar from the surface up to the specified minHeight
 - (else) : 1.5m x 1.5m x 1.5m cube


in addition existing male, female, fa-male and fa-female icons are all represented as the person shape.
 `msg.iconColor` can be used to colour the icons.

 **NOTES**

 - There is currently no way to add labels, popups, or make the icons clickable.
 - The 3D only really works at zoomed in scales 16+ due to the small size of the icons. They are not scale independent like icons on the normal map.
 - As this uses the mapbox api you may wish to edit the index3d.html code to include your api key to remove any usage restrictions.
 - This view is a side project to the Node-RED worldmap side project so happy to take PRs but it probably won't be actively developed.

### Areas and Lines

If the payload contains an **area** property - that is an array of co-ordinates, e.g.

    ... , area: [ [51.05, -0.08], [51.5, -1], [51.2, -0.047] ], ...

then rather than draw a point and icon it draws the polygon. Likewise if it contains a
**line** property it will draw the polyline.

 - **color** : can set the colour of the polygon or line.
 - **fillColor** : can set the fill colour of the polygon.
 - **fillOpacity** : can set the opacity of the polygon fill colour.
 - **name** : is used as the id key - so can be redrawn/moved.
 - **layer** : declares which layer you put it on..

### Circles

If the payload contains a **radius** property, as well as name, lat and lon, then rather
than draw a point it will draw a circle. The *radius* property is specified in meters.

    msg.payload = { lat:51.05, lon:-1.35, name:"A3090", radius:3000 }

As per Areas and Lines you may also specify *color*, *fillColor*, and *layer*.

If the payload contains a **sdlat** and **sdlon** property instead of *radius* an ellipse will be drawn. The sdlat and sdlon propertys specify the semi-axes of the ellipse.
These are specified in the Latitude/Longitude format.

### Options

Areas, Lines and Circles can also specify more optional properties:
 - color
 - fillColor
 - stroke
 - weight
 - opacity
 - fill
 - fillOpacity
 - clickable (if true sets the passed in name as Popup)

## Drawing

A single *right click* will allow you to add a point to the map - you must specify the `name` and optionally the `icon` and `layer`.  

Right-clicking on an icon will allow you to delete it.

If you select the **drawing** layer you can also add polylines, polygons and rectangles.

All these events generate messages that can be received by using a **worldmap in** node. Examples of messages coming FROM the map include:

    { "action": "connected" }
    { "action": "point", "lat": "50.60634", "lon": "-1.66580", "point": "joe,male,mylayer" }
    { "action": "delete", "name": "joe" }
    { "action": "layer", "name": "Esri Satellite" }
    { "action": "draw", "type": "rectangle", "points": [ { "lat": 50.61243889044519, "lng": -1.5913009643554688 }, { "lat": 50.66665471366635, "lng": -1.5913009643554688 }, { "lat": 50.66665471366635, "lng": -1.4742279052734375 }, { "lat": 50.61243889044519, "lng": -1.4742279052734375 } ] }

## Control

You can also control the map via the node, by sending in a msg.payload containing a **command** object.

Optional properties include

 - **lat** - move map to specified latitude.
 - **lon** - move map to specified longitude.
 - **zoom** - move map to specified zoom level (1 - world, 13 to 20 max zoom depending on map).
 - **layer** - set map to specified base layer name - `{command:{layer:"Esri"}}`
 - **showlayer** - show the named overlay - `{command:{showlayer:"foo"}}`
 - **hidelayer** - hide the named overlay - `{command:{hidelayer:"bar"}}`
 - **map** - Object containing details of a new map layer:
   - **name** - name of the map base layer OR **overlay** - name of overlay layer
   - **url** - url of the map layer
   - **opt** - options object for the new layer
   - **wms** - boolean, specifies if the data is provided by a Web Map Service
   - **bounds** - sets the bounds of an Overlay-Image. 2 Dimensional Array that defines the top-left and bottom-right Corners (lat/lng Points)
 - **heatmap** - set heatmap options object see https://github.com/Leaflet/Leaflet.heat#reference
 - **clear** - layer name - to clear a complete layer and remove from layer menu

#### To switch layer, move map and zoom

    msg.payload.command =  {layer:"Esri Satellite", lat:51, lon:3, zoom:10 };

#### To draw a heavily customized Circle on a layer

    msg.payload.command =  {
        name:"circle",
        lat:51.515,
        lon:-0.1235,
        radius:10,
        layer:"drawing",
        iconColor:'#464646',
        stroke:false,
        fillOpacity:0.8,
        clickable:true
    };

#### To add a new base layer

The layer will be called `name`. By default it expects a leaflet Tilelayer style url. You can also use a WMS
style server by adding a property `wms: true`. (see overlay example below)

    msg.payload.command.map = {
        name:"OSMhot",
        url:'http://{s}.tile.openstreetmap.fr/hot/{z}/{x}/{y}.png',
        opt:{ maxZoom:19, attribution:"&copy; OpenStreetMap" }
    };

#### To add a WMS overlay layer - eg US weather radar

To add an overlay instead of a base layer - specify the `overlay` property instead of the `name`.

    msg.payload.command.map = {
        overlay: "NowCoast",
        url: 'https://nowcoast.noaa.gov/arcgis/services/nowcoast/radar_meteo_imagery_nexrad_time/MapServer/WmsServer?',
        opt:  {
            layers: '1',
            format: 'image/png',
            transparent: true,
            attribution: "NOAA/NWS"
        },
        wms: true
    }

#### To add a new geoJSON overlay

    msg.payload.command.map = {
        overlay:"myGeoJSON",
        geojson:{ your geojson feature as an object },
        opt:{ optional geojson options, style, etc },
        fit:true
    };

The geojson features may contain a `properties` property. That may also include a `style` with properties - stroke, stroke-width, stroke-opacity, fill, fill-opacity. Any other properties will be listed in the popup.

The `opt` property is optional. See the <a href="https://leafletjs.com/examples/geojson/">Leaflet geojson docs</a> for more info on possible options. Note: only simple options are supported as functions cannot be serialised.

The `fit` property is optional. If present the map will automatically zoom to fit the area relevant to the geojson.
see http://leafletjs.com/examples/geojson/ for more details about options for opt.

#### To add a new KML, GPX, or TOPOJSON overlay

As per the geojson overlay you can also inject a KML layer, GPX layer or TOPOJSON layer. The syntax is the same but with either a `kml` property containing the KML string - a `gpx` property containing a GPX string - or a `topojson` property containing the topojson.

    msg.payload.command.map = {
        overlay:"myKML",
        kml:"<kml>...your kml placemarks...</kml>"
    };


 For GPX and KML layers, it is possible to define which icon to use for point markers by adding the
 following properties to `msg.payload.command.map`:
 - **icon** : <a href="https://fontawesome.com/v4.7.0/icons/" target="mapinfo">font awesome</a> icon name.
 - **iconColor** : Standard CSS colour name or #rrggbb hex value.

Again the `fit` property can be added to make the map zoom to the relevant area.

#### To add a Velocity Grid Overlay

    msg.payload.command.map = {
        overlay:"myWind",
        velocity: { 	
            displayValues: true,
	        displayOptions: {
                velocityType: 'Global Wind',
                displayPosition: 'bottomleft',
                displayEmptyString: 'No wind data'
            },
            maxVelocity: 15,
            data: [Array of data as per format referenced below]
        }
    };

see https://github.com/danwild/leaflet-velocity for more details about options and data examples.

#### To add an Image Overlay

    var imageBounds = [[40.712216, -74.22655], [40.773941, -74.12544]];
    msg.payload = { command : {lat:40.74, lon:-74.175, zoom:13 } };
    msg.payload.command.map = {
        overlay:"New York Historical",
        url:'http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/historical/newark_nj_1922.jpg',
        bounds: imageBounds,
        opt:{ opacity:1.0, attribution:"&copy; University of Texas" }
    };

#### To clear a layer from the map

    msg.payload.command.clear = "name of your layer/overlay to remove";

### Using a local Map Server (WMS server)

IMHO the easiest map server to make work is the <a href="http://www.mapserver.org/" target="mapinfo">mapserver</a> package in Ubuntu / Debian. Usually you will start with

    sudo apt-get install mapserver-bin cgi-mapserver gdal-bin

Configuring that, setting up your tiles, and creating a .map file is way beyond the scope of this README so I will leave that as an exercise for the reader. Once set up you should have a cgi process you can run called `mapserv`, and a `.map` file that describes the layers available from the server.

Create and edit these into an executeable file called **mapserv**, located in this node's directory, typically
`~/.node-red/node_modules/node-red-contrib-web-worldmap/mapserv`, for example:

    #! /bin/sh
    # set this to the path of your WMS map file (which in turn points to your tiles)
    MS_MAPFILE=~/Data/maps/uk.map
    export MS_MAPFILE
    # and set this to the path of your cgi-mapserv executable
    /usr/bin/mapserv

You can then add a new WMS Base layer by injecting a message like

    msg.payload.command.map = {
        name: "Local WMS",
        url: 'http://localhost:1880/cgi-bin/mapserv',   // we will serve the tiles from this node locally.
        opt: {
            layers: 'gb',                               // specifies a layer in your map file
            format: 'image/png',
            transparent: true,
            attribution: "© Ordnance Survey, UK"
        },
        wms: true                                       // set to true for WMS type mapserver
    }


## Demo Flow

The following example gets recent earthquakes from USGS, parses the result,
formats up the msg as per above and sends to the node to plot on the map.
It also shows how to zoom and move the map or add a new layer.

    [{"id":"86457344.50e6b","type":"inject","z":"745a133b.dd6dec","name":"","topic":"","payload":"","payloadType":"none","repeat":"","crontab":"","once":false,"x":190,"y":2420,"wires":[["9a142026.fa47f"]]},{"id":"9a142026.fa47f","type":"function","z":"745a133b.dd6dec","name":"add new layer","func":"msg.payload = {};\nmsg.payload.command = {};\n\nvar u = 'http://{s}.tile.openstreetmap.fr/hot/{z}/{x}/{y}.png';\nvar o = { maxZoom: 19, attribution: '&copy; OpenStreetMap'};\n\nmsg.payload.command.map = {name:\"OSMhot\", url:u, opt:o};\nmsg.payload.command.layer = \"OSMhot\";\n\nreturn msg;","outputs":1,"noerr":0,"x":420,"y":2420,"wires":[["c643e022.1816c"]]},{"id":"c643e022.1816c","type":"worldmap","z":"745a133b.dd6dec","name":"","x":750,"y":2460,"wires":[]},{"id":"2998e233.4ba64e","type":"function","z":"745a133b.dd6dec","name":"USGS Quake monitor csv re-parse","func":"msg.payload.lat = msg.payload.latitude;\nmsg.payload.lon = msg.payload.longitude;\nmsg.payload.layer = \"earthquake\";\nmsg.payload.name = msg.payload.id;\nmsg.payload.icon = \"globe\";\nmsg.payload.iconColor = \"orange\";\n\ndelete msg.payload.latitude;\ndelete msg.payload.longitude;\t\nreturn msg;","outputs":1,"noerr":0,"x":540,"y":2560,"wires":[["c643e022.1816c"]]},{"id":"e72c5732.9fa198","type":"function","z":"745a133b.dd6dec","name":"move and zoom","func":"msg.payload = { command:{layer:\"Esri Terrain\",lat:0,lon:0,zoom:3} };\nreturn msg;","outputs":1,"noerr":0,"x":420,"y":2460,"wires":[["c643e022.1816c"]]},{"id":"12317723.589249","type":"csv","z":"745a133b.dd6dec","name":"","sep":",","hdrin":true,"hdrout":"","multi":"one","ret":"\\n","temp":"","x":390,"y":2500,"wires":[["2998e233.4ba64e"]]},{"id":"10e5e5f0.8daeaa","type":"inject","z":"745a133b.dd6dec","name":"","topic":"","payload":"","payloadType":"none","repeat":"","crontab":"","once":false,"x":190,"y":2460,"wires":[["e72c5732.9fa198"]]},{"id":"b6917d83.d1bac","type":"http request","z":"745a133b.dd6dec","name":"","method":"GET","url":"http://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/feed/v1.0/summary/2.5_day.csv","x":270,"y":2560,"wires":[["12317723.589249"]]},{"id":"3842171.4d487e8","type":"inject","z":"745a133b.dd6dec","name":"Quakes","topic":"","payload":"","payloadType":"none","repeat":"900","crontab":"","once":false,"x":200,"y":2500,"wires":[["b6917d83.d1bac"]]}]


Car icon made by <a href="http://www.freepik.com" title="Freepik">Freepik</a> from <a href="http://www.flaticon.com" title="Flaticon">www.flaticon.com</a> is licensed by <a href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/" title="Creative Commons BY 3.0" target="mapinfo">CC 3.0 BY</a>.</div>