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API Directory » Mapping » Mapbox Analytics API

Mapbox Analytics API

0

This API was created by Mapbox. The Mapbox Analytics API endpoint is located at https://api.mapbox.com/analytics/v1. You can find the Mapbox portal / hompage here. The Mapbox Analytics API is not currently available on the RapidAPI marketplace. Click "Request this API on RapidAPI" to let us know if you would like to access this API, or contact support. Meanwhile, you can check out the top APIs that currently available for developers.

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About Mapbox

Mapbox is the creator of, or a significant contributor to some open source mapping libraries and applications, including the MBTiles specification, the TileMill cartography IDE, the Leaflet JavaScript library, and the CartoCSS map styling language and parser. 55 million in a Series B round of funding led by DFJ Growth. On July 11, 2016, MapQuest discontinued the open tile API and users such as GNOME Maps were switched to a temporarily free tier of the Mapbox tileserver, while considering alternatives. In October 2017, SoftBank led a $164 million investment in Mapbox Inc. In November 2017, Mapbox acquired the Belarus-based neural network startup Mapdata. In January 2018, Mapbox acquired the team behind the open-source routing engine Valhalla. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mapbox.
via Wikipedia

Mapbox Website Summary:

The Mapbox web services APIs allow you to programmatically access Mapbox tools and services. The example requests in this documentation will include your default access token if you are signed into your Mapbox account. The version string for a given Mapbox API can be incremented independently from other Mapbox APIs. Mapbox APIs have rate limits that cap the number of requests that can be made against an endpoint.

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Mapbox Analytics API
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Related Mapbox Analytics API Blog Posts


Check the map for directions RapidAPI
The Top 10 Mapping & Maps APIs (for Developers in 2018)

What are Mapping APIs? A web mapping API (Application Program Interface) allows you to communicate and integrate with existing map services, so you can develop a new application or expand the functionality of an existing one. These APIs usually include classes for maps and layers to make it easy to create, edit and display a […]

Mapbox Company Overview

Mapbox

Mapbox

Mapbox is a location data platform for mobile and web applications.

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  • Location: Washington, District of Columbia, United States

Mapbox Team

Eric Gundersen

Eric Gundersen

Title: CEO
Company: Mapbox
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Twitter
LinkedIn
  • Location: San Francisco, California, United States
  • Anjana Vakil

    Anjana Vakil

    Title: Engineering Learning and Development Lead
    Company: Mapbox
    Twitter
    LinkedIn
  • Location: Berlin, Berlin, Germany
  • Roy Ng

    Roy Ng

    Title: Advisor, President & COO
    Company: Mapbox
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    LinkedIn
  • Location: San Francisco, California, United States
  • Paul Veugen

    Paul Veugen

    Title: VP of Product Marketing
    Company: Mapbox
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    Ouliana Trofimenko

    Ouliana Trofimenko

    Title: Head of Talent Acquisition
    Company: Mapbox
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  • Location: San Francisco, California, United States
  • Katie Wandtke

    Katie Wandtke

    Title: Finance
    Company: Mapbox
    Bonnie Bogle

    Bonnie Bogle

    Title: Head of Operations
    Company: Mapbox
    Website
    Twitter
    LinkedIn
    David Da Silva

    David Da Silva

    Title: Global Director of Marketing Operations
    Company: Mapbox
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  • Location: San Francisco, California, United States
  • Marc Prioleau

    Marc Prioleau

    Title: strategic business development
    Company: Mapbox
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  • Location: Palo Alto, California, United States
  • Dom Brassey

    Dom Brassey

    Title: Growth & Analytics
    Company: Mapbox
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    Related Mapbox Analytics API Videos

    Video Transcription
    hello my name is Ed Gonzalez today I'd
    like to demonstrate two custom controls
    I created that bringing advanced
    geo-mapping functionality into Cognos
    analytics interactive reports I do this
    by tapping into the power of the map by
    API
    of course map box is already integrated
    into Cognos analytics however the use of
    it is still limited to simple dashboard
    components and it is not yet found its
    way into report development the key
    phrase there is not yet
    iBM has been improving an adding
    functionality with each subsequent
    release of Cognos analytics
    however in the meantime we can use
    custom controls to tap into the power of
    the map Box API the simplest way to do
    this is to review examples of map box
    API JavaScript code and there are plenty
    of examples on the matte box website
    then copy and refactor the code into the
    format expected by Cognos and you can
    find that expected format by reviewing
    sample of JavaScript code shipped with
    canvas analytics then finally use a
    custom control to integrate it into our
    interactive reports now this may sound
    like a slight oversimplification of the
    process but at its core it is basically
    the approach I used when creating the
    example that I'm about to demonstrate
    now to become more familiar with custom
    controls I would highly recommend
    checking out the IBM analytics
    communities online this is a link to a
    pretty good introduction of custom
    controls and JavaScript and interactive
    reports now with that being said let's
    go ahead and jump right into a demo so
    here we are in Cognos analytics and
    first thing I'm going to do is open up a
    template that I restarted I started a
    report that I had with my content and I
    named a template one and when I open it
    and we run it we can see that I get a
    very basic report nice and simple here
    and the data that I'm using comes from
    the ghost sales the ghost sales sample
    database
    they come shipped with with Cognos
    analytics and the data in the list is
    basically a filtered down list of all
    the retailers that are in the United
    States along with the latitude and
    longitude for each of the retailers and
    that latitude and longitude is what the
    map API is going to use to plot them out
    onto the map so the first example I have
    is simply simply taking that latitude
    and longitude and putting dots on the
    map so let's go ahead and jump right
    into a page design here so we can add
    our controls so from the toolbox we go
    to advanced
    we take our custom control and drop it
    right onto the report we're going to
    leave that highlighted there so we can
    view its properties so the properties
    are fairly simple we have a description
    with it which is optional we have the UI
    type and then we have three different UI
    types I'm going to go ahead and leave it
    with the with the default which is UI
    without event propagation and then the
    module path now this is very important
    this is actually the path to the
    JavaScript that we created using the
    Maps API samples so on my server I have
    this located and localhost so this would
    be H TCP localhost and I have it in the
    folder called controls now of course
    there's going to be different I'm your
    server one thing that is very common is
    to put these controls in the install
    directory of cognos underneath web
    content so this is basically their path
    to our JavaScript file so I'm going to
    go ahead and hit OK there and then just
    for formatting purposes I'm going to go
    ahead and set the height and width of
    this control I'm going to go ahead and
    set the height to 700 and I'm going to
    set our width to 1250 let's make this
    nice and big here okay so now we have
    our property set the Olin property that
    I didn't mention was configuration now
    when we create these custom controls you
    can allow your
    to accept some variables so that a user
    or power user can set them at the report
    level in some of the examples there
    would be some colors maybe a password
    maybe a key for your API but for now in
    my examples here I don't use any of that
    configuration so back to the custom
    controller itself we have our property
    set now we want to access some of the
    data we'll do this by clicking on the
    plus sign and we get to add data set
    option now by highlighting that data set
    option we can see that it automatically
    creates a query force and this is
    exactly the same functionality you get
    when you drop a list report on or you
    drop a chart on to your report what it
    does is it automatically creates a query
    for you to populate but in our case we
    want to tie these two together and we
    want to take advantage of the
    interactive functionality so we're going
    to go ahead and we're going to use the
    same query that populates the table that
    already exists and that was query 1 so
    now that we have that I'm going to go
    and go to the data items for query 1 and
    again these are the data items that
    populate the list I'm going to go ahead
    and I'm just going to grab the city I'm
    going to grab the longitude and then
    grab the latitude and populate those
    three items city isn't that really
    necessary my code expects a text field
    to be passed in and I have that in there
    for future use but what's really
    important here of course is the
    longitude and latitude so now that I
    have that populated you can see that I
    set for the custom control
    I set a couple of simple properties
    pointed to some data and now by running
    this I should get a map that displays
    all of the retailers in the United
    States and there there we go we can see
    now that on our right-hand side we have
    a map of the US with a bunch of timely
    red dots in each one of those red dots
    represents one of our retailers in our
    list report here and now because we are
    in interactive reports we can take
    advantage of some of the interactivity
    that Cognos has
    built into their report and specifically
    for this example I'm going to use the
    filtering capability so simply by
    selecting a field and on my list report
    I can filter this to include only
    California and then by doing so I not
    only filter my list but I also filter my
    map and I'm only displaying the fields
    I'm sorry only displaying the retailer
    state exist in California and I can take
    that down another level hair by
    including only Los Angeles and then
    there we can see that we map only the
    retailers located in the Los Angeles
    area and then finally we can go down
    even further and filter by a single
    store or a single retailer and this one
    happens to be at century Boulevard here
    and we zoom in automatically all the way
    down to that one individual location so
    now I'm going to go ahead and I'm going
    to remove all the filters and that is
    basically it for this first sample so
    the first example I simply took a list
    of stores and Plaza them out onto the
    map now I'm going to give you an example
    of one that just a slightly bit more
    advanced but still basically the same
    principle so I'm going to go ahead and
    I'm going to go back to welcome here
    back to my content my template and as we
    can see we have the exact same template
    on the screen here Singh example this
    report same exact format so once again
    I'm going to jump in to page design go
    to my controls my toolbox take custom
    control drop that onto this screen now
    that you get highlighted check out its
    properties and then add the path to my
    JavaScript code now this one is in the
    same location but with a slightly
    different name
    yes so again as you can see I'm simply
    in this model path just pointing to the
    JavaScript code that I'm going to use to
    populate this classroom control I hit OK
    and I'm bringing it up not only the
    other properties is exactly the same as
    the last time and I'm going to set the
    height and width once more again the
    height I'm going to set to 700 and I'm
    going to set the width to 1250 give us a
    nice big map on the screen there okay
    and then I'm going to add my data once
    again I want to make sure that I'm
    sharing the same query as the list
    report just to make sure that
    everything's pies together go back to
    our data items and once again I'm going
    to bring in a city name the longitude
    and the latitude and then I'm going to
    go ahead and simply run the report
    now as this runs we can see they look
    very similar to the previous report the
    only real difference we see here is that
    on the map itself our dot or our point
    are a different color and on the list
    report the JavaScript code added another
    column for us and that is to help us
    yeah and that is for it to help us
    interact with the map itself so one a
    couple of the advanced features that
    I've added over the previous version is
    the now when I highlight individual rows
    on the list report the points on the map
    become highlighted as well you can see
    as I move over one that's our last guns
    you know that's highlighted and go down
    here to Phoenix Arizona I have that
    highlighted
    and Fayetteville now another cool
    feature that I added in this and then
    it's advance copy is now because I have
    these icons here I can click on them and
    it will take me directly to that point
    so whereas before in the previous
    example I needed to filter all the way
    down to get to the individual retail
    location now simply by clicking this
    icon the map automatically zooms in to
    that particular location and in addition
    I have added a pop-up tooltip to the to
    the point now right now it doesn't have
    any real information except for the
    latitude and longitude but that now
    gives us a nice place to add any kind of
    additional information if this is a data
    report our an analytic report we can for
    information is such as sales or we can
    even embed a chart into that tooltip and
    we can see that we can take that and we
    can as we click around the entire map
    will move and zoom into the new location
    there we went from Arizona to Alaska and
    then we can go back down here to
    California down into Berkeley and the
    zoom moves right in and we and we are
    still in an in a an interactive report
    so we can take this report and filter
    down to an individual state so I'm going
    to include California there and it takes
    us right down to California then once
    again in California we can zoom in to
    individual locations and hop back and
    forth now we do have a reset here and
    this reset is going to take us up to our
    filtered level so if we click on the
    reset it's going to zoom out to
    California because California was the
    last zoom that we had on the map itself
    so if we will go down to Los Angeles and
    we were to filter on the Los Angeles we
    see all of our points for our retail
    locations in it in Los Angeles and then
    once again I can go down to our century
    Boulevard retail location zoom right
    into that and then bounce around to the
    different Los Angeles locations and then
    finally hit the reset take us back up to
    our last resume for our last filtered
    level and then finally we can take this
    off remove all of our filters takes us
    back to our full map then once again if
    I were to zoom in to a specific location
    like this this case Phoenix I can click
    on the reset which will zoom all the way
    out and take us back to the full map of
    the United States and show us all of our
    retail locations and that is basically
    all the demo I have for you today
    so in conclusion here I just want to
    point out a couple of things here even
    though what I showed you is very cool
    we really barely scratch the surface of
    what we can do with the map Box API and
    of course with custom controls and also
    because we are using custom controls and
    creating these functionality ourselves
    we are not tied to the matte box API if
    you're interested in mapping API s we
    can use other ones like Google
    OpenStreetMaps leaflet and even being
    and then finally as I mentioned before
    none of this is a secret it is created
    using information examples and code
    that's publicly available and you can
    use those and look at them to get you
    started and the screen here are a couple
    of links one again of course was to that
    analytics community and IBM and the
    other one is to the map box.com examples
    now that being said I do have to say
    that you do need to have some JavaScript
    experience in order to create this so if
    this is something that you're interested
    in and you don't have the capability of
    creating yourself or if you happen to
    get stuck and you need some help feel
    free to give me a call and I'm more than
    happy to have a conversation with you
    and how I
    can help push this forward to you and
    then finally if you did like this video
    and be sure to subscribe to this channel
    this is the first video I am doing and
    cutting with analytics but there will
    certainly be many more to come and if
    you're interested I'd like to keep you
    posted on it that's it and thank you
    very much


    RapidAPI Staff

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