Nominatim
Geocoding engine for searching OpenStreetMap data by name and address
Nominatim 5.3.3 turns off its debug view by default because it can leak server details.
◆Recent moves
- 26d ago
5.3.3 disables the debug view by default and fixes search cases
Restores SQLAlchemy compatibility, fixes several reverse and POI search cases, and hardens API validation and escaping, with the debug view now off by default. The first release in six months, and the first in the window to treat public-instance exposure as a default worth changing.
View source ↗ - 6mo ago
5.3.2 fixes a non-null constraint error during updates
A single-issue hotfix for a non-null constraint error that could halt updates on 5.3.x. No database reimport needed, which is the detail operators care about most.
View source ↗ - 7mo ago
5.3.1 restores usable update speed for associatedStreet relations
Fixes associatedStreet relation updates being unusably slow in 5.3.0 — a regression severe enough that the notes tell 5.3.0 users to upgrade immediately. It is the cost of the processing-table restructuring that 5.3.0 introduced.
View source ↗ - 7mo ago
5.3.0 gives postcodes and interpolations their own processing tables
Restructures how postcodes, interpolations and associatedStreet relations are computed, each getting a separate processing table to make updates faster and more reliable. Also supports addr:interpolation alongside addr:housenumber, and lets the CLI use the layer parameter and add TIGER data to a frozen database.
View source ↗ - 1y ago
5.2.0 returns building entrances and cuts SQL round-trips
Adds entrances of buildings and areas to results, giving routing engines a better start and end point than a building centroid. The forward query parser was also restructured to issue fewer SQL queries per request, with the largest gains on full address searches.
View source ↗ - 1y ago
5.1.0 recognizes postcodes that aren't in the OSM data
A pattern-based postcode parser means postcodes no longer need to exist in the OSM database to be found — any string matching a country's postcode format is recognised, with US ZIP+4 the headline case. A meaningful widening of what the geocoder can resolve without more data.
View source ↗