gbfsQL takes a list of GBFS feeds and exposes a dynamic GraphQL API that you can use. Pull requests are always welcome.

We support GBFS Version v2.1-RC (compatible with release 2.0) and aim to update this project to newer releases as soon as they become available.

• SystemInformation, StationInformation, StationStatus, FreeBike, Geofencing Zones and SystemAlert endpoints
• Real-time updates via GraphQL Subscriptions
• Autodiscovery of available feeds
• Dashboard, listing all active feeds

gbfsQL will query the GBFS-Feed every time the TTL expires and cache results. That means requesting data from gbfsQL is very fast and will not incur an additonal request to the GBFS-Feed.

Try the Example below or use the follwing command to start a gbfsQL Docker container:

docker run -it --rm --name gbfsQL -e NODE_ENV=development -p 4000:4000 mapintelligenceagency/gbfsql -service <Name of Service>#<URL to */gbfs.json>

Create a docker-compose.yml file like this:

version: '3.3'
services:
 gbfsql:
 container_name: gbfsQL
 command: 
 - '--services'
 - 'JUMP_LA#https://gbfs.uber.com/v1/laxs/gbfs.json'
 - 'UBIKE_UV#http://ubike.virginia.edu/opendata/gbfs.json'
 - '--verbose'
 # the dashboard will be at domain.com/dashboard
 - '--dashboard'
 environment:
 - NODE_ENV=development
 ports:
 - '4000:4000'
 image: mapintelligenceagency/gbfsql

Start gbfsQL with docker-compose up

Now you can visit the GraphiQL Board at http://localhost:4000 and query data using this sample query:

query {
 JUMP_LA {
 bikes {
 lat
 lon
 }
 }
 UBIKE_UV {
 stations {
 name
 currentStatus {
 is_renting
 }
 }
 }
}

License: MIT