On 2012-11-26 at 08:07:58 +1100, Steve Bennett wrote:
> To be honest, I'm not sure I even see the value in coding year groups -
> what does "year_group=7-12" tell you that "Blah Blah High School" doesn't?
> The use case of a parent choosing where to send their kids is such a rare
> one, and involve
I would avoid public, when tagging schools as it had very different meanings
on each side of the Atlantic.
I would suggest state and private.
Phil
--
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On 25/11/2012 23:58 Eugene Alvin Villar wrote:
Is this information something that should be placed in a geodatabase l
2012/11/23 Kytömaa Lauri
> >The idea is that with a 30 driving rules list applying to an agglomération
>
> If it's just the traffic rules urban vs. rural, there's the tag (with 37
> 000+ uses)
>
> zone:traffic=**:rural
> zone:traffic=**:urban
>
> where ** is the two letter country code.
>
> Don't
zone:traffic=**:rural
zone:traffic=**:urban
source:maxspeed=zone30
highway=living_street
have an effect on other traffic rules as well, so it's important to know
that's the 'regime' the street is under.
As a data consumer I also prefer to have the maxspeed be tagged explicitly.
That's true for m
I think that is very country specific, not something that can be tagged
worldwide.
In the UK, beyond speed limits, there are no rule differences between urban and
rural roads.
However you have me curious, how do you see the rules as different?
Phil
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On 26/11/2012 10
Hi Rob,
Am Sonntag, 25. November 2012, 23:40:04 schrieb Rob Nickerson:
> In the UK I've spotted that some maximum weight road signs have just the
> weight limit on the sign, whilst others also include a picture of a HGV.
> I've only realised this difference recently and have not had time to
> rese
Philip Barnes wrote:
> I would avoid public, when tagging schools as it had very different
> meanings on each side of the Atlantic.
>
> I would suggest state and private.
>
> Phil
> --
>
> Sent from my Nokia N9
>
>
>
> On 25/11/2012 23:58 Eugene Alvin Villar wrote:
>
> Is this information
> Hi Rob,
>
> Am Sonntag, 25. November 2012, 23:40:04 schrieb Rob Nickerson:
>> In the UK I've spotted that some maximum weight road signs have just the
>> weight limit on the sign, whilst others also include a picture of a HGV.
>> I've only realised this difference recently and have not had time t
2012/11/26 John F. Eldredge :
> Philip Barnes wrote:
>> I would avoid public, when tagging schools as it had very different
>> meanings on each side of the Atlantic.
>> I would suggest state and private.
> Of course, the term "state" will also likely be misunderstood by some
> American mappers, a
Have we an alternative?
Phil
--
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On 26/11/2012 12:19 Martin Koppenhoefer wrote:
2012/11/26 John F. Eldredge :
> Philip Barnes wrote:
>> I would avoid public, when tagging schools as it had very different
>> meanings on each side of the Atlantic.
>> I would suggest state
>Simone Saviolo:
if you "need" to tag the maxspeed anyway, then what's the point of that tag?
It's not about the maxspeed, but the area that supposed to be considered
"urban", and interesting in itself.
The rural/urban distinction affects other rules, even outside of the traffic
code.
Here t
2012/11/26 Philip Barnes :
> Have we an alternative?
Could you expand on what is the problem with "public"?
cheers,
Martin
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In the UK public schools are expensive fee paying private schools, such as
Eaton, Harrow etc.
Phil
--
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On 26/11/2012 12:24 Martin Koppenhoefer wrote:
2012/11/26 Philip Barnes :
> Have we an alternative?
Could you expand on what is the problem with "public"?
cheers,
2012/11/26 Philip Barnes :
> In the UK public schools are expensive fee paying private schools, such as
> Eaton, Harrow etc.
thanks for clarification, for those interested in further info:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_school_(United_Kingdom)
The state_school article ( http://en.wikipedia.
Government sounds good to me.
It works for either local or national government.
Phil
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On 26/11/2012 12:40 Martin Koppenhoefer wrote:
2012/11/26 Philip Barnes :
> In the UK public schools are expensive fee paying private schools, such as
> Eaton, Harrow etc.
thanks f
> 2012/11/26 Philip Barnes :
> > In the UK public schools are expensive fee paying private schools, such
> > as Eaton, Harrow etc.
>
> thanks for clarification, for those interested in further info:
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_school_(United_Kingdom)
>
>
> The state_school article (
> h
On 26/11/2012 11:25, Philip Barnes wrote:
I think that is very country specific, not something that can be
tagged worldwide.
In the UK, beyond speed limits, there are no rule differences between
urban and rural roads.
However you have me curious, how do you see the rules as different?
In th
In Spain there are schools named concerted, these are schools that are
subsidized schools with public money but are organized by a private
structure.
http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ley_Org%C3%A1nica_de_Educaci%C3%B3n_%28Espa%C3%B1a%29#Clases_de_centros_escolares
There aren't «public» (or «state_scho
Martin Koppenhoefer wrote:
> 2012/11/26 Philip Barnes :
> > In the UK public schools are expensive fee paying private schools,
> such as
> > Eaton, Harrow etc.
>
>
> thanks for clarification, for those interested in further info:
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_school_(United_Kingdom)
>
Had forgotten the horn one, although the rule says 'except to avoid an
accident', and there are really few other valid uses for the horn.
I did look up the full beam rule, and cannot find one. All I can find is a rule
that says 'you must not use lights in a way to dazzle or cause discomfort to
o
On 2012-11-23 22:58, Kytömaa Lauri
wrote :
If it's just the traffic rules urban vs. rural, there's the tag (with 37 000+ uses)
zone:traffic=**:rural
zone:traffic=**:urban
where ** is the two letter country code.
On 2012-11-26 13:16, Marc Gemis
Hi,
As I am against always changing the subject line of discussions, I
resent with the original one.
But it's also to add that, in my opinion, the tagging must respect the
categories that the national law defines (our code de la route). There
is no point in trying to forcefully adapt foreig
Thanks Eckhart,
I've just had a bit more time to have a look at different weights and found
the following terms:
1. *gross vehicle weight rating* (also *gross vehicle mass*, *GVWR*, *GVM*)
- This appears to be a maximum operating weight specified by the
manufacturer (hence a "rating") and include
2012/11/26 Rob Nickerson :
> The question is, do the road signs mean actual weight or "weight rating"?
it depends on the sign, for Germany I think that the sign with actual
numbers on it (maxweight) is about the actual weight of the vehicle
(like also the one restricting axxle weight) while the v
I've just checked the UK road sign guidance too [1].
Section 5.15 (page 35 describes the sign with the image of a HGV and a
weight restriction number. It clearly states that this is a restriction for
"environmental reasons" (e.g. where roads are narrow and unsuitable for
large vehicles, or to prot
> Message: 7
> Date: Mon, 26 Nov 2012 12:47:30 +
> From: Philip Barnes
> To: "Tag discussion, strategy and related tools"
>
> Subject: Re: [Tagging] Proposed feature - age groups in schools
> Message-ID:
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8
>
Hi Martin & Phil,More problems, in
Toby Murray wrote:
> On Sun, Nov 25, 2012 at 7:34 PM, Clifford Snow
> wrote:
> > I've been cleaning up are area of Jackson County, NC and found roads
> where
> > the name expansion algorithm failed to expand all of the
> abbreviations . For
> > example Yellow Bird Br Road.
> >
> http://www.opens
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