On Tue, Oct 2, 2018 at 10:47 AM Mateusz Konieczny <matkoni...@tutanota.com> wrote:
> 2. Oct 2018 11:44 by marc_marc_...@hotmail.com: > > or a school that has 3 buildings on the same street but with other > buildings among themselves that do not belong to the school. > > > Sounds like a simple multipolygon with these 3 buildings as outer ways. > > > Can you link this case if that is more complicated? > I can give you a case that is more complicated. The University of Edinburgh. As well as a main campus, and a subsidiary mini-campus, it has individual buildings scattered all around the city. It could be mapped as a multipolygon but it would be a lot of work. Imagine using a multipolygon natural=wood to handle many individual, widely-spaced trees by poking lots ofi rregular, large holes in it where trees aren't. See https://www.ed.ac.uk/maps/maps And note that what you get there is the first of five tabs covering different agglomerations of buildings. I think the only feasible way of handling this would be a site relation. Maybe you can think of a better way of handling it. -- Paul
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