I believe the tag "import=yes" was intended to be added to changesets,
to show that the changeset data was imported from some outside source.
However, it's also been used on a number of database objects directly.
I'm trying to figure out what this means, since it's one of the more
common keys that
Le 09.08.19 à 15:32, Joseph Eisenberg a écrit :
> I'm trying to figure out what this means
it mean the contributeur doesn't understand changeset set
or understand it but find it more convenient to use tags on
changeset and stamps if it's not reliable
> doesn't have a wiki page.
add a redirect to
resend with 2 corrected errors (in caps)
Le 09.08.19 à 15:46, marc marc a écrit :
> Le 09.08.19 à 15:32, Joseph Eisenberg a écrit :
>> I'm trying to figure out what this means
>
> it mean the contributeur doesn't understand changeset TAG
> or understand it but find it more convenient to use tags
Hi,
On 09.08.19 15:32, Joseph Eisenberg wrote:
> Or perhaps there is a simple way they could check changesets to find
> out how many roads they have added? I'd like to suggest how they could
> do this, to avoid adding extra tags.
f.s.v.o. "simple", a relatively foolproof method on a Linux machine
On Fri, 9 Aug 2019 at 15:23, Frederik Ramm wrote:
>
> f.s.v.o. "simple", a relatively foolproof method on a Linux machine is
>
> 1. download indonesia history pbf,
> 2. run osmium command line tool to convert into ASCII "opl" format,
> 3. grep how many ways with highway=* and v=1 are mapped by th
The reason those objects (mostly highways) are tagged that way in Thailand,
at least, is because much of the mapping done by the Facebook and Grab
teams was rather poorly executed. Having that tag allows us to easily
locate and check the validity of their work. One of the regular Thailand
contribut
Thanks, Dave.
Re: > "Having that tag allows us to easily locate and check the
validity of their work.
> ... After we check the work, we remove the import tag."
This usage would be incompatible with what I was told about Indonesia:
if they want to use this tag to find how many roads they added, th
Java, Indonesia has many small, open-front shops and roadside stalls
which sell a variety of local fruits, found in most cities and
neighborhoods. These are called a "toko buah" = "fruit shop".
shop=farm doesn't seem appropriate, since these should be located at
the farm and have produce mainly fr
On 10/08/19 10:48, Joseph Eisenberg wrote:
Java, Indonesia has many small, open-front shops and roadside stalls
which sell a variety of local fruits, found in most cities and
neighborhoods. These are called a "toko buah" = "fruit shop".
shop=farm doesn't seem appropriate, since these should be l
