This is a sample project that provides a starting point for running GraphHopper on iOS. This is the easiest way to get started. It uses mbxmapkit, so most of the code is boilerplate, the GraphHopper-related code is in Directions.m.
To get started the only thing you need to do is to import data.
The sample Xcode project has a reference to the graph data at graphhopper-ios/graphhopper/graph-data.osm-gh, where you can place your graph data.
Caution: The import method described below uses the
graphhopper master branch
in /graphhopper-ios/graphhopper to import the graph data using ./graphhopper.sh import
command.
You can import a sample graph by running this command in Terminal (while in the root of graphhopper-ios):
./graphhopper-ios-sample/import-sample.sh
This will import romania-latest.osm.pbf from http://download.geofabrik.de and you'll be able to create routes inside Romania.
To import another country you can use something like:
FILE=germany-latest.osm.pbf JAVA_OPTS="-Xmx4096m -Xms1000m -server" ./graphhopper-ios-sample/import-sample.sh
# if a large file is imported, JAVA_OPTS may need to be changed
You're done! Open graphhopper-ios-sample/graphhopper-ios-sample.xcodeproj in Xcode, build & run and experiment with GraphHopper on iOS and OS X. You can place start and end points on the map by holding down the tap.
If you get errors when importing data with the above script,
make sure you have Maven installed by running mvn -version
.
If not, you can install it with brew install maven
.
Most of the times this happens because of some incorrect paths to the SDK. Try cleaning the project in Xcode (Product - Clean) and build again.
Everything that graphhopper-ios requires but the sample project was only tested on iOS 8.0+.
Also for the automatic import method described above you'll need Maven.