Uploading 360° photos made easy

# Overview Upload 360° photos to Google Maps without using Google's app. The main reason why I created this is because Google Maps isn't a good replacement of the former app. You are only able to upload 360 photos to specific places on the map. With this project, it is possible to upload them at any coordinates. If you want to try it out, there are publicly available instances: | **URL** | **Country** | **Status** | **Hosted By** | |------------------------------------------------|-------------|------------|---------------| | [maps.moomoo.me](https://maps.moomoo.me) | 🇺🇸 | Up | @moom0o | | [map.winscloud.net](https://map.winscloud.net) | 🇹🇭 | Up | @WinsDominoes | ## Quick start In order to get the Google api keys required for the oauth follow these steps: ### Client ID 1) Create a new project at https://console.cloud.google.com/ 2) Head over to the API library and enable the Street View Publish API 3) Select 'Create Credentials', select 'User Data', enter any app name/email. 4) Enable the 'Street View Publish API' scope. You won't need any sensitive scopes. 5) Select 'Web application' for type, and name it anything. 6) Add http://localhost:7000 to authorized javascript origins. (If you are running on another domain/port, replace localhost) 7) Add http://localhost:7000/auth/ to authorized redirect URIs (If you are running on another domain/port, replace localhost) 8) You should now copy the Client ID into the config.json file. ### Client Secret Head to the main credentials screen and click the pencil. (Edit OAuth Client) You will be able to find the Client Secret and copy that to your config.json. ### Consent Screen 1) Select 'OAuth consent screen', use any name/email 2) Make sure the authorized domain and email is correct, then select 'Save and Continue'. 3) Make sure the Street View Publish API scope is enabled, if not, add it! 4) For test users, add the email address of the account where you want to upload 360 photos. 5) **Make sure to also copy the client ID into index.html**, after '&client_id=' and before '&scope', if needed, change the port and domain here as well. ### Config File There are many options in the config file that might confuse you, so here's a simple guide (I think?) to help you get through it. | **Keys** | **Default values** | **Usage** | |------------------|----------------------------|------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| | `https` | `false` (boolean) | This is an option whether if you want to enable https or not, this uses boolean values. `false` = http:// and `true` = https:// | | `host` | `localhost` (string) | Your host or domain, if you are hosting on a local machine, set this to `localhost`, if you are hosting this publicly, set it to your domain. | | `port` | `7000` (integer) or `null` | Your port, if are running this as a public instance, set this to `null` | | `openWebBrowser` | `true` (boolean) | This option will open a browser window to PhotoSphereStudio's running instance, set this to `false` if you are running this on a server, | | `clientId` | string | Paste your Google OAuth Client ID here, check the previous steps on how to get it. | | `clientSecret` | string | Paste your Google OAuth Client Secret ID here, check the previous steps on how to get it. | **INFO: Your authorized JavaScript origins and authorized redirect URIs should be the same as the one you have set in your config file.** **Scenario 1 - Public Instance** This example is for those who are hosting a public instance, your https, host and port would look something like this. Change `maps.moomoo.me` to your domain. You must use a nginx reverse proxy pointing to localhost:7000 for this to work. ``` { "https": true, "host": "maps.moomoo.me", "port": 7000 } ``` Your **authorized JavaScript origin** would be: `https://maps.moomoo.me` Your **authorized redirect URIs** would be: `https://maps.moomoo.me/auth/` (don't forget the slash after `auth`) **Scenario 2 - Private Instance** This example is for those who are running PhotoSphereStudio on a local machine, your https, host and port would look something like this. ``` { "https": false, "host": "localhost", "port" 7000 } ``` Your **authorized JavaScript origin** would be: `http://localhost:7000` Your **authorized redirect URIs** would be: `http://localhost:7000/auth/` (don't forget the slash after `auth`) ## Support If you have any questions about how to set this up or about the source code, feel free to ask either **moom0o** ( moo#0529 on Discord) or **WinsDominoes** (Win#7206 on Discord).