Show HN: Dijkstra’s algorithm in the web browser with OpenStreetMap
christophercliff.com
Show HN: Dijkstra’s algorithm in the web browser with OpenStreetMap
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Re: Show HN: Dijkstra’s algorithm in the web browser with OpenStreetMap
#2Re: Show HN: Dijkstra’s algorithm in the web browser with OpenStreetMap
#3Re: Show HN: Dijkstra’s algorithm in the web browser with OpenStreetMap
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#5Re: Show HN: Dijkstra’s algorithm in the web browser with OpenStreetMap
#6this is unbelievably relevant for me right now, because this is exactly what I was looking to implement. Any gotchas? Lessons learned?
Also, immutability is great when you're juggling 1000s of lon/lat arrays.
Re: Show HN: Dijkstra’s algorithm in the web browser with OpenStreetMap
#7Have you tried this with A* and seen any performance differences? This is very fast in the browser with a small map, but I imagine with a much larger map the difference would be noticeable.
Re: Show HN: Dijkstra’s algorithm in the web browser with OpenStreetMap
#8(Also, it's open-source.)
Re: Show HN: Dijkstra’s algorithm in the web browser with OpenStreetMap
#9Anyone who's interested in this might want to check out the OSRM project, which uses a much more complex routing algorithm to efficiently find paths through the entire OSM graph, instead of just a tiny subset: http://map.project-osrm.org/ (Also, it's open-source.)
Re: Show HN: Dijkstra’s algorithm in the web browser with OpenStreetMap
#10Anyone who's interested in this might want to check out the OSRM project, which uses a much more complex routing algorithm to efficiently find paths through the entire OSM graph, instead of just a tiny subset: http://map.project-osrm.org/ (Also, it's open-source.)
I run bike routing for North America and Western Europe using a heavily customised instance of OSRM (based on OSM data, of course):