iD - friendly JavaScript editor for OpenStreetMap

Basics

• iD is a JavaScript OpenStreetMap editor.
• It's intentionally simple. It lets you do the most basic tasks while not breaking other people's data.
• It supports all popular modern desktop browsers: Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera, Edge, and IE11.
• iD is not yet designed for mobile browsers, but this is something we hope to add!
• Data is rendered with d3.js.

Participate!

• Read the project Code of Conduct and remember to be nice to one another.
• Read up on Contributing and the code style of iD.
• See open issues in the issue tracker if you're looking for something to do.
• Translate!
• Test a prerelease version of iD:
  • Stable mirror of release branch: http://preview.ideditor.com/release
  • Development mirror of master branch + latest translations: http://preview.ideditor.com/master

Come on in, the water's lovely. More help? Ping jfire or bhousel on:

• OpenStreetMap US Slack (#dev or #general channels)
• OpenStreetMap IRC (irc.oftc.net, in #iD or #osm-dev or #osm)
• OpenStreetMap dev mailing list

Prerequisites

• Node.js version 4 or newer
• git for your platform
  • Note for Windows users:
    • Edit $HOME\.gitconfig:
      Add these lines to avoid checking in files with CRLF newlines
      

      [core]
      autocrlf = input

Installation

Note: Windows users should run these steps in a shell started with "Run as administrator". This is only necessary the first time so that the build process can create symbolic links.

To run the current development version of iD on your own computer:

1. Create a local git clone of the project, then cd into the project folder
2. Run npm install (this will run the prepublish script that builds everything)
3. Run npm start
4. Open http://localhost:8080/ in a web browser

For guidance on building a packaged version, running tests, and contributing to development, see CONTRIBUTING.md.

License

iD is available under the ISC License. See the LICENSE.md file for more details.

Thank you

Initial development of iD was made possible by a grant of the Knight Foundation.