http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:craft%3Djoiner
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:craft%3Dcabinet_maker
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:craft%3Dcarpenter
The problem with that whole carpenter page it that it's wikipedia
copypasta. And when I wanted to change anything our frien
On 26.08.2015 15:16, Chris Hill wrote:
> No, a pub that is closed is simply not open for business until it reopens
> the next day. A pub that is disused is no longer a pub.
What about a pub that is closed for 2 months? What's the limit? Anyway, we
have two points of view:
1) It's still a pub. In
On 27/08/2015 12:15, Friedrich Volkmann wrote:
There's no point in a disused:foo=bar namespace. That's either
historical mapping or hiding from the renderer, both of which are
wrong in OSM.
Er, no. A disused:amenity=pub is something that still exists in its own
right; it's a building that w
On 27.08.2015 13:51, Andy Townsend wrote:
> On 27/08/2015 12:15, Friedrich Volkmann wrote:
>> There's no point in a disused:foo=bar namespace. That's either historical
>> mapping or hiding from the renderer, both of which are wrong in OSM.
>
> Er, no. A disused:amenity=pub is something that stil
On Wed, 2015-08-26 at 14:16 +0100, Chris Hill wrote:
> On 26/08/15 13:44, Dave F. wrote:
> >
> > A pub that's closed down it's still recognisable as a pub. It's not
> > a
> > park bench or a multi-storey car park. It's just closed. This
> > should
> > be described in sub tags.
> >
> No, a pub t
Am 27.08.2015 um 18:49 schrieb Philip Barnes:
A disused pub, providing it still looks like a pub, is still a useful
navigational feature. Pubs have always been the normal way of giving
directions.
http://www.mapillary.com/map/im/PrKK4Y3JBpdF3jg6fnLM1g/photo
Turn right by The White Horse, carry o
Hi all, thank you for taking the time to discuss my proposition. This has
been a remarkable and quite populated discussion in several ways, but it
doesn’t answer my question: Which criteria should distinct footway from
path?
I think a majority of mappers world wide would agree on this minimum
cons
`highway=footway` implies an access tag `foot=designated`
`highway=path` implies an access tag `foot=yes` (but can certainly be
overridden)
“designated” is kind of a tricky concept, but it basically means something like:
- there is a sign saying you can walk there
- or something like a sign (trai
sent from a phone
> Am 27.08.2015 um 12:13 schrieb Andreas Goss :
>
> That said it's probably a bit complicated, because there will be some
> overlapp.
yes, there is clearly overlap, but usually you can go with the auto declaration
of the business.
Problem for German speaking people is th
sent from a phone
> Am 25.08.2015 um 19:10 schrieb serpens-...@gmx.de:
>
> And amenity=embassy just way to specific, nobody wants
> amenity=consulate_general, ameninty=consulate etc.
why not? What is the advantage of using diplomatic instead of amenity as a key?
Why should we use the same m
sent from a phone
> Am 26.08.2015 um 02:09 schrieb Warin <61sundow...@gmail.com>:
>
> The difference between a building used as a supermarket compared to a
> department store is the internal fitout, the building remains the same.
not at all, this might be the case in some areas (that I am no
Footway is a constructed or engineered way, dedicated and built to a grade
where foot traffic should expect an easy walk. This might make other traffic
passage easier as well ( bikes), but engineered with pedestrians in mind.
Path is a cleared area with minimal-to-no construction to create the s
On Fri, 28 Aug 2015, John Willis wrote:
> Footway is a constructed or engineered way, dedicated and built to a
> grade where foot traffic should expect an easy walk. This might make
> other traffic passage easier as well ( bikes), but engineered with
> pedestrians in mind.
>
> Path is a cleare
The Montgomery ward's department store in my old hometown was turned into a
Walmart (2 stories) but most department stores in California are 1-2 floors
(with most targets and walmarts being 1 story). Most supermarkets are one.
Size is the only difference in their construction, and often near ea
On 8/27/2015 2:29 PM, Martin Koppenhoefer wrote:
not at all, this might be the case in some areas (that I am not aware of) and
edge cases, but the typical supermarket is 1 storey, in huge cases 2 (and then
one level is typically electronics, or gardening and other non-food articles
and tends t
I forgot to mention, as most supermarkets are part of large shopping centres
(shops ringing a parking lot). the building is built, and the market or
whatever is merely a leaseholder. Many are purpose built inside to be a
certain one, but the architecture matches all the other (smaller) shops in
sent from a phone
> Am 28.08.2015 um 00:20 schrieb John Willis :
>
> Interestingly, most electronics shops are "on stilts" - first floor is
> parking, second floor is is the main floor. In Tokyo, everything is crammed
> into the bottom floors of multi-story buildings, with the supermarkets in
sent from a phone
> Am 28.08.2015 um 00:22 schrieb Paul Norman :
>
> This is not generally true, although it might be where you are. A typical
> department store here is one or two floors inside, with an outside somewhat
> like this: https://c4.staticflickr.com/8/7057/6842722906_1b8e4cc101_z.
sent from a phone
> Am 28.08.2015 um 00:12 schrieb Ilpo Järvinen :
>
> I think
> any language ambiguity related to "trail" can be solved with proper
> documentation. And also document sane default access assumptions.
highway=path was documented from the beginning and default access assumpti
On 28/08/2015 9:21 AM, Martin Koppenhoefer wrote:
sent from a phone
Am 28.08.2015 um 00:20 schrieb John Willis :
Interestingly, most electronics shops are "on stilts" - first floor is parking,
second floor is is the main floor. In Tokyo, everything is crammed into the bottom floors
of multi
sent from a phone
> Am 28.08.2015 um 01:47 schrieb Warin <61sundow...@gmail.com>:
>
> building=residence
> residence=queenslander ...
looks like a "detached_house", maybe a "villa" in some occasions? I agree that
Queenslander is very specific and suitable for a sub-tag, but wouldn't mind if
On 28/08/2015 9:33 AM, Martin Koppenhoefer wrote:
sent from a phone
Am 28.08.2015 um 00:22 schrieb Paul Norman :
This is not generally true, although it might be where you are. A typical
department store here is one or two floors inside, with an outside somewhat
like this: https://c4.static
On 28/08/2015 9:47 AM, Martin Koppenhoefer wrote:
sent from a phone
Am 28.08.2015 um 00:12 schrieb Ilpo Järvinen :
I think
any language ambiguity related to "trail" can be solved with proper
documentation. And also document sane default access assumptions.
highway=path was documented from t
When I think "class", you think "specific" and vice versa. We are very often
ying and yang!
There are so, so, so many single retail buildings where one store has a few
tiny kiosks inside (without being a mall) - almost every supermarket I know in
the US has an (independent) bank, a starbucks,
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