I store coordinates as latitude longitude pairs in my database. Now, I need to retrieve all the entries that are within a given radius from a given lat-long coordinate. For example, if given coordinates 48.796777, 2.371140 and distance of 20 kilometers, it would retrieve all the records within 20 kilometers from that point.
If it provides any simplification or results in less CPU time, it's accurate enough to calculate the "straight" distance between the points, i.e. there's no need to factor in the curvature of the earth.
How can this be achieved with Django? More specifically, how should the view (and possibly the model) be constructed for such a query?
You should use GeoDjango. It allows you to perform distance queries on your geographic database entries.
from django.contrib.gis.measure import D
from django.contrib.gis.geos import *
from myapp.models import MyResult
pnt = fromstr('POINT(48.796777 2.371140 )', srid=4326)
qs = MyResult.objects.filter(point__distance_lte=(pnt, D(km=20)))
You can use geopy
from geopy import distance
_, ne = g.geocode('Newport, RI')
_, cl = g.geocode('Cleveland, OH')
distance.distance(ne, cl).miles
# 538.37173614757057
To optimize a bit you can filter user objects to get a rough estimate of nearby users first. This way you don't have to loop over all the users in the db. This rough estimate is optional. To meet all your project requirements you maybe have to write some extra logic:
#The location of your user.
lat, lng = 41.512107999999998, -81.607044999999999
min_lat = lat - 1 # You have to calculate this offsets based on the user location.
max_lat = lat + 1 # Because the distance of one degree varies over the planet.
min_lng = lng - 1
max_lng = lng + 1
users = User.objects.filter(lat__gt=min_lat, lat__lt=max__lat, lat__gt=min_lat, lat__lt=max__lat)
# If not 20 fall back to all users.
if users.count() <= 20:
users = User.objects.all()
try this code. i am using python, sqlalchemy
this sqlalchemy query return nearest objects in given point.its work correct.but this query return all models.but its work fine.
my model class
#class City(Base):
__tablename__ = "tbl_City"
city_id = Column(Integer, primary_key=True, unique=True)
geo_coordinates = Column(Geometry('POINT', srid=4326))
my query
#point = city.geo_coordinates
near_citylist = City.query.order_by(City.geo_coordinates.distance_box(point))
I think the best way is to go with GeoDjango like Timmy suggests, but then you have to have a Geo-enabled Backend (like PosGis). However, I don't think it's possible to use if you have a model containing custom Latitude and Longitude Field like
class CustomGeoModel(models.Model):
lat = models.CharField(max_length=30)
lon = models.CharField(max_length=30)
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29765052/how-to-get-the-nearest-location-entries-from-a-database