Re: [Tagging] drinkable vs. drinking_water

2012-07-16 Thread Steve Bennett
On Fri, Jul 13, 2012 at 7:07 PM, Pieren wrote: > Bad example. power=station is a mess because we have one tag with > different interpretations/meanings. Here, it's the opposite : we have > several tags for the same meaning. Consolidate the wiki, the presets > and the database makes sense here. Co

Re: [Tagging] sports_centre

2012-07-16 Thread Steve Bennett
On Mon, Jul 16, 2012 at 6:07 PM, Frederik Ramm wrote: > I'd like to hear from others - is sports_centre the usual tag for such > establishments and if so, should we maybe downgrade the rendering to z16? I use leisure=sports_centre for things like bowls clubs, cricket clubs, football clubs, and co

Re: [Tagging] sports_centre

2012-07-16 Thread Martin Koppenhoefer
2012/7/16 Frederik Ramm : > shop/office floor. At the same time, whoever put that tag on the Mapnik map > seemed to have in mind a relatively large installation, maybe a stadium or a > multi-sports facility because these sports_centre objects are shown from z15 > on. I suspect this is nothing par

Re: [Tagging] sports_centre

2012-07-16 Thread Tobias Knerr
On 16.07.2012 11:01, Frederik Ramm wrote: > amenity=gym is rarely used and the wiki page advises against using it > because it is "ambiguous": > http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:amenity%3Dgym There's also a proposed tag amenity=fitness_center: http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Proposed_feat

Re: [Tagging] sports_centre

2012-07-16 Thread Alex Rollin
I have been using sport_centre for the very common facilities here in Indonesia that feature a small pitch, a pool, a building for meetings, and an indoor gym. Often there is a restaurant, a tidy front entrance with grass and trees, as well as a parking lot. I find the rendering to be a bit stran

Re: [Tagging] sports_centre

2012-07-16 Thread Jonathan Bennett
On 16/07/2012 10:01, Frederik Ramm wrote: I find that surprising because it seems that sports_centre is even more ambiguous or misunderstood - at least if someone tells me he's going to the gym I know what they mean. It isn't to a British person (probably). Most towns of any size have a municip

Re: [Tagging] sports_centre

2012-07-16 Thread Richard Mann
"gym" is a bit colloquial, but if it's already in use then go for it (potential confusion for German speakers, I guess, but probably tolerable) Richard On Mon, Jul 16, 2012 at 10:01 AM, Frederik Ramm wrote: > Hi, > > On 07/16/12 10:24, Philip Barnes wrote: > >> Sports centres are usually big,

Re: [Tagging] sports_centre

2012-07-16 Thread Frederik Ramm
Hi, On 07/16/12 10:24, Philip Barnes wrote: Sports centres are usually big, often municipal with a swimming pool and the like. In the UK the smaller places you are describing would be called gyms. amenity=gym is rarely used and the wiki page advises against using it because it is "ambiguous"

Re: [Tagging] sports_centre

2012-07-16 Thread Philip Barnes
Sports centres are usually big, often municipal with a swimming pool and the like. In the UK the smaller places you are describing would be called gyms. Phil -- Sent from my Nokia N9 On 16/07/2012 9:07 Frederik Ramm wrote: Hi, I think there is a discrepancy between what the Mapnik style a

[Tagging] sports_centre

2012-07-16 Thread Frederik Ramm
Hi, I think there is a discrepancy between what the Mapnik style authors believe a "sports_centre" is and what (at least German) mappers believe. Here in Germany, most health clubs (German: "Fitnesscenter" - a place where you go to work out on a treadmill or indoor rower or stuff like tha