nilsnolde

from ctypes import *
import struct
from enum import Enum

"""
Converts valhalla's tile header & edge speeds into byte objects to be compressed.
"""

HEADER_FORMAT = '<2Q4L'  # 2 uint_64, 4 uint_32 from the traffic header

nilsnolde

#!/usr/bin/env bash

# Author: Nils Nolde <nils@gis-ops.com>
# Updated: 15-12-2020
# License: MIT
#
# Update OSM PBF files in batch by specifying a folder and a fixed update interval. For planet updates rather check https://docs.osmcode.org/pyosmium/latest/tools_uptodate.html.
#
# Requires:
# - jq

nilsnolde

FROM fedora:rawhide

LABEL maintainer=nils@gis-ops.com

RUN echo all > /etc/rpm/macros.image-language-conf && \
  dnf install -y \
    mingw64-protobuf \
    protobuf-compiler

nilsnolde

Installing boost on Windows using MinGW-w64 (gcc 64-bit)

Introduction

Boost is easy when you are using headers or pre-compiled binaries for visual studio, but it can be a pain to compile from source on windows, especially when you want the 64-bit version of MinGW to use gcc/g++. This installation process should be thorough enough to simply copy and paste commands, but robust enough to install everything you need.

Note: if you need to install any of the libraries that need dependencies, see this great answer from stack overflow

Get files needed for install

Get the MinGW installer mingw-w64-install.exe from Sourceforge
Get the boost_1_68_0.zip source from Sourceforge
__Note: This should work perfectly w

nilsnolde

/* eslint-disable camelcase */
import axios from 'axios'
import OAuth from 'oauth-1.0a'
import crypto from 'crypto-browserify'
import * as R from 'ramda'
import queryString from 'query-string'

/**
 * WooCommerce REST API wrappercat
 *

nilsnolde

/* eslint-disable camelcase */
import axios from 'axios'
import OAuth from 'oauth-1.0a'
import crypto from 'crypto-browserify'
import * as R from 'ramda'
import queryString from 'query-string'

/**
 * WooCommerce REST API wrappercat
 *

nilsnolde

DELETE relations.*, taxes.*, terms.*
FROM wp_term_relationships AS relations
INNER JOIN wp_term_taxonomy AS taxes
ON relations.term_taxonomy_id=taxes.term_taxonomy_id
INNER JOIN wp_terms AS terms
ON taxes.term_id=terms.term_id
WHERE object_id IN (SELECT ID FROM wp_posts WHERE post_type='product');
 
DELETE FROM wp_postmeta WHERE post_id IN (SELECT ID FROM wp_posts WHERE post_type = 'product');
DELETE FROM wp_posts WHERE post_type = 'product';

nilsnolde

this assumes you have installed Python 3 via Anaconda distribution.

Make Python 2 kernel available to Jupyter Notebook

1. open a terminal and create a new python 2 environment: conda create -n py27 python=2.7
2. activate the environment: linux source activate py27 or windows activate py27
3. install the kernel in the env: conda install notebook ipykernel
4. install the kernel for outside the env: ipython kernel install --user
5. close the env: source deactivate

nilsnolde

{
  ors {
    info: {
      base_url: "https://openrouteservice.org/",
      support_mail: "support@openrouteservice.org",
      author_tag: "openrouteservice",
      content_licence: "LGPL 3.0"
    },
    services: {
      matrix: {

nilsnolde

1. Change version numbers in __init__.py and setup.py
2. Run tests: nosetests --with-coverage --cover-erase --cover-package=openrouteservice --cover-html -v
3. Amend *.rst files if new modules were created
4. Check if installation works for current Python version via python -m venv .venv' and pip install -e ../openrouteservice-py`
5. Check if conda installs in new environment Python v.x env: conda install --yes -f openrouteservice-py/requirements.py
6. Add tag after commit: git tag vX.Y.Z
7. Build dist and wheel: python setup.py sdist bdist_wheel --universal or python3 setup.py sdist bdist_wheel
8. Check if PyPI can parse all: python -m twine check dist/*
9. Upload: twine upload dist/*