As I’m not a programmer, ideally, I would like to create such URL, paste it into the address bar and use the generated geojson in QGIS. (I had a look at the docs Dashboard | ORS).
as this is not relevant to the original topic, I moved it
To answer your question - if you’re usin QGIS anyways, I’d recommend you also use the QGIS plugin. This can be connected to your local backend using the provider settings.
You can then easily import your locations and calculate isochrones for all of them at once.
if you’re running a local backend anyways, you’re not bound to the 60 min maximum. You can set maximum_range_distance and maximum_range_time in your config file for this
Great! I managed to do that and finally generated a few isochrones for Delaware (small US state - good for testing). Hurrah!
I used Postman for the POST request (http://localhost:8080/ors/v2/isochrones/driving-car). In the body I have {“locations”:[[-75.5506728,39.7542129],[-75.39977801652984,38.68673370800561]],“range”:[5400]}.
What would really be the cherry on the cake, is to be able to define the name of each location (e.g. “Location1”, “Location2”) in the body (and the output). I’ve been able to do this with the QGIS plugin, but can’t seem to find how it works with the local instance.
You can just point the qgis plugin to your local instance and do the same as before.
Just add an additional provider, or just change the url of the existing one to http://localhost:8080/ors.