Re: [Tagging] Former tram lines: disused, abandoned or razed?

On Wed, Jun 25, 2014 at 9:37 PM, Martin Koppenhoefer wrote: > +1 to your analysis > "razed" doesn't literally exactly represent rails being buried under an > asphalt layer, maybe abandoned for all of it? -1 Asphalt covered parts are not visible, not used and speculated. The result for such mappi

Re: [Tagging] Former tram lines: disused, abandoned or razed?

2014-06-26 9:58 GMT+02:00 Pieren : > Asphalt covered parts are not visible, not used and speculated. He wrote that they were visible, at least partly (quote: "which often is of so bad quality that you can see the tracks and deduce the tram path even without looking older maps." and "Therefore,

[Tagging] Where do source tags belong?

Hi, I wonder if this phrase without an explanation link contains appropriate instructions (or just press news): > *Since the introduction of changesets these tags are often added as > changeset tags rath

Re: [Tagging] Where do source tags belong?

2014-06-26 12:44 GMT+01:00 André Pirard : > Hi, I wonder if this phrase without an explanation link > contains appropriate > instructions (or just press news): > > *Since the introduction of changesets these tags are often added as > changeset

Re: [Tagging] Where do source tags belong?

I've been reading import proposals on the imports list for a while now and the recommendation I keep seeing there is to add source tags on the changesets, which is what I started since several months now. So now that I'm preparing the osm file for BusCo, I'd prefer to simply add the instruction to

Re: [Tagging] Where do source tags belong?

2014-06-26 14:21 GMT+02:00 Dan S : > When I do edits using multiple sources, it makes a lot of sense to put the > source tags on the objects. I have also occasionally used source-tags on the objects in the past, but I have stopped doing it in favour of source-tags on changesets, because the for

Re: [Tagging] "No abbreviations in names" edge case

This is even worse in countries with languages that have diactrics. Here in Brazil it's very common to have street names with signposts such as "Jose Street" and "José Street", and you could never tell for sure which one is "right". Cheers, Arlindo Pereira On Fri, Jun 20, 2014 at 6:09 AM, Martin