anyway.co.il - Crowd-sourced road hazard reporting website.
Also available at oway.org.il.
Feel free to contribute to the project.
To report bugs and feature requests, please open an issue on GitHub.
See also our Android app and iOS app on GitHub.
The datasets Anyway uses are documented here:
- CBS (Central Bureau of Statistics, למ"ס)
- United Hatzalah (איחוד הצלה) - Currently not in use
See Code Directory Tree Structure.
Anyway's main goal is raising awareness of road accidents and act to avoid them, by showing road accidents with casualties over map.
The shown data based on reports supplied by the Israeli Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS) and real time reports from United Hatzalah of Israel.
Anyway is an open source project, sponsored by The Public Knowledge Workshop (“Hasadna”).
- We try to follow the process of other Hasadna projects, e.g. Open-Knesset.
- Please take a moment to read our "Contributing to ANYWAY" manifest.
- To see our GitHub issues in a nicer interface, take a look at HuBoard. Check out the Ready list to find a task to work on. The Backlog list there contains issues that are still not ready to be started. The Working list contains issues already started by developers (make sure to move your issue there once you start working on it), and the Done list contains completed issues that are waiting to be confirmed done and closed.
- Fork this repository on GitHub
- Add Travis CI to your forked repository - in your github forked repository: Settings -> Integrations & services -> Add service -> Travis CI
- Add AppVeyor to your forked repository - Login with your GitHub account -> New Project -> GitHub -> anyway
git clone https://github.com/*you*/anyway
- Add the main repository as your upstream remote:
git remote add upstream https://github.com/hasadna/anyway
- Get updates whenever you start working:
git pull upstream dev
- Push to your fork when you've committed your changes and tested them:
git push
. Now make sure CI tests are passing (Travis CI and AppVeyor) and make a pull request from your fork on GitHub
You should be familiar with setting up Python in your computer. You can consult the wiki for platform specific tutorials. Developing by using a virtual environment is highly recommended.
The project is currently transitioning to Python 3. Both Python 2 and 3 are supported at the moment, and the code is tested in Travis against both versions. If you are setting a new environment, it is recommended that you choose Python 3 for future compatibility. The instructions below are relevant for Python 2.
sudo apt-get install python2-pip python2-dev libpq-dev rabbitmq-server
sudo dnf upgrade python-setuptools
sudo easy_install pip setuptools
- Activate your virtualenv (in case of using one):
source *env-name*/bin/activate
- Run
pip install -r requirements.txt -r test_requirements.txt
See the Wiki.
- Set up a PostgreSQL server and create a database for anyway. The instructions for doing that depend on your operating system
- Define connection string (needs to be defined whenever you start working):
- bash:
export DATABASE_URL='postgresql://postgres@localhost/anyway'
- windows shell:
set DATABASE_URL=postgresql://postgres@localhost/anyway
You might need to add your password to the connection url. For more information: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/libpq-connect.html#LIBPQ-CONNSTRING
- First time, create tables:
alembic upgrade head
- Optionally, get the complete accidents file after sending a permission request, and extract it into
/static/data/cbs
. Otherwise, you'll use the example accidents files that you already got with the code. - Populate the data (markers etc.):
python main.py process cbs
: this will take a few minutes if you're using the example files (default), but if you have the complete data it may take several hours. - Populate United Hatzalah sample data:
python main.py process united --light
for the complete, or more recent data please contact the Anyway team. - Populate CBS registered vehicles in cities :
python main.py process registered_vehicles
: this will take less than an hour - Get the RSA file from rsa file and extract the file into
/static/data/rsa
. To Populate RSA data:python main.py process rsa <rsa_file_name>
- Run the app:
python main.py testserver
: do this whenever you start working and want to try out your code. - Navigate to http://127.0.0.1:5000 in your browser.
- If the site fails to load properly, make sure you have JDK installed on your machine
- If you wish to share your app on the local network, you can expose flask by running
python main.py testserver --open
(Please note that this would expose your machine on port 5000 to all local nodes)
It is useful to add the following to your ~/.bashrc
(fixing for the correct path):
alias anyway='cd *path*/anyway && workon anyway && export DATABASE_URL=postgresql://postgres@localhost/anyway'
Then you can simply start working by running the anyway
command.
To run tests: pylint -j $(nproc) anyway tests && pytest -m "not browser" ./tests
If you also wish to run the real browser tests, replace-m "not browser"
with --driver Chrome
or specify the browser of your choice. To learn more, read about pytest-selenium.
When creating a patch that alters the database schema, you should use generate the appropriate Alembic revision by running:
alembic revision --autogenerate -m "Description of the change"
Make sure to commit your revision together with the code.
See DOCKER
See TRANSLATE