Search Results for "mbtiles"

Martin is a fast and lightweight tile server for serving vector and raster tiles from PostGIS-enabled PostgreSQL databases. Written in Rust, it is optimized for performance and low memory usage, making it suitable for production geospatial applications. Martin supports modern web mapping standards and integrates seamlessly with MapLibre and other mapping libraries.

...Vector tiles contain raw point, line, and polygon geometries that clients like MapLibre can use to render custom maps in the browser, native apps, or on a server. Planetiler packages tiles into an MBTiles (SQLite) or PMTiles file that can be served using tools like TileServer GL or Martin or even queried directly from the browser. See awesome-vector-tiles for more projects that work with data in this format. Planetiler works by mapping input elements to vector tile features, flattening them into a big list, and then sorting by tile ID to group them into tiles.

...No account, no server, no plugin: scan the group QR code and you are in. All content is end-to-end encrypted with the group key (ChaCha20-Poly1305, Ed25519). Offline raster maps (MBTiles, e.g. IGN). Rust core, Kotlin/Jetpack Compose app, ESP32-S3 firmware flashable from the phone. Documentation in French.

GPS log file viewer and analyzer with support for GPX, TCX, KML, FIT, IGC, NMEA, SLF, SML, LOC, GPI, GeoJSON and OziExplorer files.

...Highly customizable layer styling with Mapbox Styles support. Connect to any public or private vector tile server. Or just use the supplied and optimized OSM2VectorTiles based one. Work offline and discover local VectorTile/MBTiles. Compatible with most Linux and OSX terminals. Highly optimized algorithms for a smooth experience. 100% pure JavaScript! Arrows up, down, left, right to scroll around. Press a or z to zoom in and out. Press c to switch to block character mode, and press q to quit. If your terminal supports mouse events you can drag the map and use your scroll wheel to zoom in and out.