Bluge includes support indexing and searching geo point values.

Indexing

To start we’ll create a document with identifier a:

doc := bluge.NewDocument("a")

Now, let’s add a geo point to this document:

doc.AddField(bluge.NewGeoPointField("location", -77.0237, 38.9911))

The first argument to the NewGeoPointField name is the field name age. The second argument is the float64 longitude value. The third argument is the float64 latitude value.

Searching

Bluge provides several query types to find documents that relate to locations.

Geo Distance Query

To search for documents containing a geo point value that is less than a specified distance from another point, we use the NewGeoDistanceQuery. Here is an example, if we wanted to search for documents with geo point values within 100 miles of the White House:

q := bluge.NewGeoDistanceQuery(-77.036530, 38.897918, "100mi")

The first and second arguments are the longitude and latitude of the query point. The third argument is a string describing the distance. Example supported distances: - “5in” “5inches” - “7yd” “7yards” - “9ft” “9feet” - “11km” “11kilometers” - “3nm” “3nauticalmiles” - “13mm” “13millimeters” - “15cm” “15centimeters” - “17mi” “17miles” - “19m” “19meters”

Geo Bounding Box Query

To search for documents containing a geo point value that is within a specified bounding box we use the NewGeoBoundingBoxQuery. Here is an example, if we wanted to search for documents within a bounding box enclosing the USA:

q := bluge.NewGeoBoundingBoxQuery(-125.0011, 49.5904, -66.9326, 24.9493)

The first and second arguments are the top-left longitude and latitude respectively. The third and fourth arguments are the bottom right longitude and latitude respectively.

Geo Bounding Polygon Query

To search for documents containing a geo point value that is within an arbitrary polygon we use the NewGeoBoundingPolygonQuery. Here is an example, if we wanted to search for documents within a polygon in the Mountain View area:

q := bluge.NewGeoBoundingPolygonQuery([]geo.Point{
	{
		Lon: 77.607749,
		Lat: 12.974872,
	},
	{
		Lon: 77.6101101,
		Lat: 12.971725,
	},
	{
		Lon: 77.606912,
		Lat: 12.972530,
	},
	{
		Lon: 77.603780,
		Lat: 12.975112,
	},
})

The argument provides a slice of geo.Point values describing the polygon.