rs and the "guideposts" have a uniform appearance.
I'm not talking about scrawlings by random passers-by.
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find on a
regular guidepost (i.e. names of destinations, distances to them and
directions marked with arrows), the only difference being the "technical
implementation", so to say, i.e. metal plates screwed to a pole vs.
painting on a rock surface, among others.
[1] https://wiki.op
it's
working fine when I display the route in OsmAnd or use it in navigation.
Not sure about other consumers. I might do some more thorough testing
now that you mention it.
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's is subjective,
difficult to assess reliably and not necessarily the case (as opposed to
e.g. a minefield, which is always dangerous).
Any ideas?
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hould be a
possibility to map this with both a node and a polygon.
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calls for an unidirectional map
symbol," but that's not universal.
Definitely makes sense. One example would be coal stacker/reclaimer machines
whose main conveyor is reversible to facilitate both modes of operation.
Regards,
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Michal Fabík
d suggests a different way
of tagging American delis:
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:shop%3Ddeli
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Javier.
Hi,
I can't really tell what the tenant tag is intended for either. In any
case, there's the tag self_service:
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:self_service. (And yes,
attendant is the right word.)
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__
ade separated intersection on a
primary road: https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=18/44.43197/18.03618.
I know for a fact that it's a primary road IRL, I think it even has a
name (and ref, of course), only they're not mapped.
Regards,
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Hi,
some time ago, I was wondering what would be the proper way to tag a
stećak (plural form stećci), a large monolithic tombstone, often with
carved inscriptions and/or ornaments, found in Bosnia and neighbouring
countries (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ste%C4%87ak).
They are usually the sha
On 29.3.2017 01:11, Martin Koppenhoefer wrote:
sent from a phone
On 28 Mar 2017, at 23:28, Michal Fabík wrote:
historic=tombstone + tombstone=stećak
+ probably the most accurate
- not well established (just one occurrence of historic=tombstone according to
taginfo.osm.org)
- not sure
impression that it was common practice.
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find it in the Wiki. Then the situation
you describe would be something like "alcohol=no" + "byob=yes".
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Hi, please comment. (And please don't be too harsh, this is my first
proposal:))
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Proposed_features/historic%3Dtombstone
Definition: use this tag for prominent tombstones
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But then some information will always be lost. If a restaurant is tagged
with alcohol=bring_your_own, can I still order a beer there? If it's tagged
with alcohol=yes, can I bring my own wine? Does alcohol=no mean "no alcohol
sold" or "no alcohol tolerated"?
Regards,
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On 10 April 2017 23:27:36 CEST, Martin Koppenhoefer
wrote:
>2017-04-10 22:55 GMT+02:00 Michal Fabík :
>
>> Definition: use this tag for prominent tombstones
>
>
>
>I would not put "prominent" in the definition, otherwise the question
>will
>be:
to be used this
way.
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ays
the case (today, I mapped a tank that's an open air museum exhibit, the other
day I saw one serving as a mascot of a military school). Is it perhaps because
the word "tank" can also mean a container for liquids? Maybe we should use
something like historic=armoured_vehicle?
Re
a.org/wiki/Sarajevo_Rose.
Regards,
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Michal Fabík
On Sat, May 6, 2017 at 1:29 PM, Jo wrote:
> Hi,
>
> In Flanders (Belgium) a new kind of waste disposal appeared; a pavement
> tile that functions like an ash tray in places where smokers gather and
> produce litter that stays in t
Sounds reasonable to me. If it's horizontal or near-horizontal, depth makes
no sense.
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On Thu, May 11, 2017 at 10:22 AM, Martin Koppenhoefer <
dieterdre...@gmail.com> wrote:
> According to https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:man_made%3Dadit the
> tag "
rtical depth (TVD) from the
Wikipedia article that Volker Schmidt linked.
Regards,
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Michal Fabík
On Fri, May 12, 2017 at 12:51 AM, Steve Doerr
wrote:
> deep, adj.:
>
> 1.
> a. Having great or considerable extension downward.
> b. Having great or considerable extension inwar
. Granted, adits aren't usually _that_ twisty, but entering a mine
is always a potentially hazardous undertaking and it's important to have as
much useful information at hand as possible.
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d then it says
that "the adit itself" is to be mapped as man_made=adit. An adit's entrance
and the adit itself clearly aren't the same thing.
> Shouldn't the tag be "man_made=adit_portal"
>
Why not just man_made=adit_entrance? I'm not sure I'd
On Mon, May 15, 2017 at 1:59 PM, Zecke wrote:
> Am 15.05.2017 um 11:47 schrieb Michal Fabík:
>
>
>
>> Shouldn't the tag be "man_made=adit_portal"
>>
>
> Why not just man_made=adit_entrance? I'm not sure I'd call a crudely dug
> openi
lish, which has terms for virtually anything,
there's no need to resort to imprecise or ambiguous tags just because
people without necessary expertise use them often enough.
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h
onal=no @ (fuel=lpg;cng)
But I'm pretty sure this is wrong, because AFAIK the engine doesn't
understand the connection between motor_vehicle and fuel.
Any ideas?
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https:
there, they're used in
Europe as well. For example, the hazmat restriction would apply to a
tanker transporting diesel, but not to the same tanker transporting
milk, even if it's diesel-powered all the same.
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use these for actual
training to become drivers.
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ines of "name:tts=charles
the fourth square", or name:tts="drugog korpusa armije bosne i
hercegovine" with everything in full?"
I was discussing this with Janko Mihelić the other day, maybe he has
more examples / use cases to add.
Regards,
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xing" them, but
it wasn't taken well (to put it mildly) by the local community because
of this very fact.
And even if there were no abbreviations, there's still the problem with
numbers.
Regards,
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On Fri, Jul 28, 2017 at 3:14 AM, Dave Swarthout wrote:
> Therefore I'd vote for lamp_type=sodium_vapor (or mercury_vapor)
Hi,
it's "vapour" in British English (what OSM uses).
Regards,
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grounds including recreation areas and
parking." (https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:building#Values)
Regards,
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er related equipment, depending on jurisdiction.
I wanted to look up these roads but I didn't find any way of tagging
them in the wiki.
Taginfo search doesn't return much for "winter" or "tyre" either, so how about
winter_equipment=yes
or maybe
winter_e
country it was though - can somebody confirm?). This second option
would then make sense for cases like that.
Regards,
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On 31.10.2017 18:37, Martin Koppenhoefer wrote:
sent from a phone
On 31. Oct 2017, at 16:31, Michal Fabík wrote:
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Good_practice#Don.27t_map_your_local_legislation.2C_if_not_bound_to_objects_in_reality
if there’s a sign “winter equipment required” it is
I'm not sure
about the precise meaning of "winter" when using the opening times
syntax, but in many countries, the restriction applies roughly from
mid-autumn to mid-spring. If a consumer decides to interpret "winter"
literally (21st Dec - 20 Mar), it's going to
On Wed, Nov 1, 2017 at 9:52 AM, Martin Koppenhoefer
wrote:
> 2017-11-01 9:03 GMT+01:00 Michal Fabík :
>>
>>
>> Technically, this looks fine, but is it really necessary to specify
>> that winter equipment is required in winter?
>
>
>
> It really depends on th
rst
two signs, respectively.
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On 24.12.2017 02:21, Matej Lieskovský wrote:
is there a way to map objects, whose position changes slightly?
Hi,
I was actually thinking about the same the other day, only for a bucket
wheel excavator. It's not stationary but it never leaves its surface
mine, so it's always within the same ar
are tagged as abandoned,
ruined, disused, derelict etc.
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r rusted chain-link fences, walking through
dark smelly corridors, climbing ladders and some crawling. You don't
train for stuff like that in systematic way, let alone visiting a
dedicated facility for it.
Regards,
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