On 24/2/23 10:39, Greg Troxel wrote:
Niels Elgaard Larsen <elga...@agol.dk> writes:
We have to accept that the tagging is never complete. And when
surveying, it is often easier to tag "locked" than "access" (we can se
the lock or try to open the gate but there are often no signs). So the
tagging might reflect that we know that a gate is usually locked, but
we do not know who can use the gate.
At least "locked" should imply access=destination or private for
routers.
I don't see it that why. access=private, probably. access=destination
means you can use a way if you decide to go someplace that you need to
use the way to get to. But that's wrapped up with can you.
It's a little unclear to me what a "locked=no" gate is. I'm guessing
it's a physical barrier than anyone can easily move out of the way. So
arguably a barrier without locked shouldn't preclude routing, just a
2-minute delay.
Commonly used on country roads to stop stock wandering. The 'rule' is
leave the gate as you found it - open or closed.
On occasion I have found the gate latch 'inventive' .. I have spent 5
minutes figuring out how to close the thing!
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