Hi Darya, I think you will find that there are some variations in how PT is mapped. It is my impression the differences or "styles" are to some extent regional. I think the best way to make everybody happy is to make things configurable. Add stop_positions toroutesor not. Use the stop_positions as the stops, instead of the platform nodes. I think I also saw details added to the platform ways in France and Geermany. It can be traced back to historical reasons. Some appers apped stops as nodes that were part of the highway, others like myself as separate nodes next to the ways. PT v2 was an attempt to unify this by deprecating highway=bus_stop, but the people in charge of the rendering never picked up on this. This resulted in having 2nodes per bus stop... and people still don't agree which gets the legacy tag. In Belgium I tried toto at least map them all in the same way, trying to avoid duplicating information.
Jo Op 1-mei-2016 2:51 PM schreef "Darya Golovko" <darya0...@gmail.com>: Hi Jo, It was actually nice talking to the people, so it was definitely a good idea to go. I can't say that I got detailed recommendations on the public transport, but I got some communication on the topic of how the software developer has the responsibility in such projects that they can influence the way things are done, so they should consider how different people do the things, and which way is more widespread. Also, I got advice to look at taginfo.openstreetmap.org to see which tags are used more or less frequently. Yes, I did tell I was working on the PT plugin for JOSM. I got some feedback, esp. such as: JOSM is a powerful tool, but it's complex. Anyway, greetings from the Hack weekend, Darya On Sun, May 1, 2016 at 1:18 PM, Jo <winfi...@gmail.com> wrote: > Hi Darya, > > It probably didn't make sense to go back to the hackathon in that case. I > was already a bit worried about not recognising any names in the > participants list. But networking is always useful, I guess. > > Did you tell them you were going to work on the PT plugin later on? They > might have given you feedback about how hard they think mapping it, is. > Most people editing OSM data are afraid of touching those route relations > or about having to figure out how they work. > > Enjoy your Sunday! > > Jo > > 2016-04-30 18:49 GMT+02:00 Darya Golovko <darya0...@gmail.com>: > >> Arabic must be interesting. And probably hard enough. You got it right, >> "for example" in the beginning was referring to: we can write russian, for >> example this sentence about the weather. And "sit on the metro"="ride the >> metro". The people here, in the hack weekend, are super nice, but not JOSM >> developers. I will have to ask Jo. Have to go now, place is closing. >> On Apr 30, 2016 5:53 PM, "Jo" <winfi...@gmail.com> wrote: >> >>> You are right, maybe Ukraine could be an option. Now that I can read the >>> cyrillic letters and read some basic words, the following language >>> 'project' is on the horizon: to learn Arabic. But there are very few >>> countries were this language is spoken that really appeal to me. Oddly, I >>> wouldn't, for example, mind to go and visit Siberia. I understand the >>> southern part is quite nice during the summer. >>> Anyway, I'd like to be able to read those scribbly letters and >>> experience what it's like to write from right to left :-) >>> >>> OK, without using Google translate, I think I understand the following: >>> >>> ???, now Berlin is a beautiful place/city. I (verb) by metro and train >>> to the hackathon. >>> >>> Uh oh, after using Google translate, I notice I quite misread that: >>> >>> For example, now in Berlin, the weather is good. I sit on the subway and >>> go to the Hackathon >>> >>> We learned weather. I should have understood that. And what I thought >>> meant train was of course also a conjugated verb. >>> >>> But it's good practice. cpacibo. (I should reinstall that cyrillic >>> keyboard layout...) >>> >>> I hope you're enjoying the company of fellow hackers at the hackathon. >>> >>> Jo >>> >>> 2016-04-30 14:16 GMT+02:00 Darya Golovko <darya0...@gmail.com>: >>> >>>> Mmmm. Maybe Ukraine could be an option since they don't require visas >>>> and its' not too far away so it shouldn't cost as much. But I don't know of >>>> any particular project I could recommend. At some point I tried to apply >>>> for some volunteering project in a natural park in Russia, but almost noone >>>> is willing to pay for the tickets to get there (even if you agree to work >>>> for multiple months), and some won't even provide food or pick you up from >>>> the nearest station, so I didn't succeed. >>>> >>>> We could have some talks or messages in Russian if you want to. >>>> Например, сейчас в Берлине хорошая погода. Я сяду на метро и поеду на >>>> хакатон. :) >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> On Sat, Apr 30, 2016 at 1:01 PM, Jo <winfi...@gmail.com> wrote: >>>> >>>>> Wow, that's great! I enjoyed that I was able to have a look around >>>>> myself. I also hope that another occasion to practice the bit or Russian I >>>>> learned will present itself. I need to go to a place where everyone speaks >>>>> Russian though. Like a complete 'immersion'. >>>>> >>>>> Enjoy your weekend! >>>>> >>>>> Jo >>>>> >>>>> 2016-04-30 12:44 GMT+02:00 Darya Golovko <darya0...@gmail.com>: >>>>> >>>>>> Hi Jo, >>>>>> >>>>>> Thanks for the links. I think I was in that tower near Bishkek. >>>>>> Unless there are lots that look the same. >>>>>> >>>>>> Have a nice Saturday, >>>>>> Darya >>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> On Sat, Apr 30, 2016 at 12:20 PM, Jo <winfi...@gmail.com> wrote: >>>>>> >>>>>>> Hi Darya, >>>>>>> >>>>>>> You only need to make changes if they are needed. The abstract is >>>>>>> still fine. Maybe it makes sense to change the title, as we're not >>>>>>> going to >>>>>>> Improve the existing plugin, but rather start from scratch. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Maybe: >>>>>>> Public Transport Assistant Plugin for JOSM >>>>>>> or >>>>>>> Public Transport Made Easy Plugin for JOSM :-) >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Here your find the highlights of the screencasts I created: >>>>>>> https://www.twitch.tv/polyglot_openstreetmap/profile/highlights >>>>>>> >>>>>>> The archeological site in Kyrgyzstan based on Mapillary pictures: >>>>>>> https://www.twitch.tv/polyglot_openstreetmap/v/45658771 >>>>>>> Part 2: >>>>>>> https://www.twitch.tv/polyglot_openstreetmap/v/45661736 >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Jo >>>>>>> >>>>>>> 2016-04-30 11:46 GMT+02:00 Darya Golovko <darya0...@gmail.com>: >>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> ---------- Forwarded message ---------- >>>>>>>> From: Google Summer of Code <summerofcode-nore...@google.com> >>>>>>>> Date: Wed, Apr 27, 2016 at 2:15 AM >>>>>>>> Subject: GSoC 2016 Student Updates and Important Infomation >>>>>>>> To: darya0...@gmail.com >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> [image: Google Summer of Code] >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Hi DaryaGolovko, >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Welcome to GSoC 2016! >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Please be sure to carefully read all GSoC related emails. They >>>>>>>> contain important information regarding your participation in Google >>>>>>>> Summer >>>>>>>> of Code 2016. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> *Welcome Packages* >>>>>>>> If you need to change your shipping information you must do it >>>>>>>> before *Thursday, April 28th at 16:00 UTC*. Visit your profile >>>>>>>> <https://summerofcode.withgoogle.com/dashboard/profile/> to change >>>>>>>> your address. Be sure to click save when done. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> If you are in a Restricted Country (Argentina, Belarus, Brazil, >>>>>>>> Chile, Colombia, Kazakhstan, Mexico, Myanmar (Burma), Peru, Russia, and >>>>>>>> Ukraine) you can not receive any shipments from Google. You may have >>>>>>>> your >>>>>>>> package shipped to a friend or family member in a non-Restricted >>>>>>>> Country. >>>>>>>> Enter their complete shipping information and their name in the >>>>>>>> "Shipping >>>>>>>> Address" area of your profile. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> The first packages should start arriving between May 10-May 25th. >>>>>>>> Packages to countries with complicated customs paperwork, such as >>>>>>>> India, >>>>>>>> may not be delivered until mid-June. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> *Update your Project Abstract and Title* >>>>>>>> You are encouraged to update your project abstract and title (if >>>>>>>> necessary) as soon as possible. This is what the world sees on the GSoC >>>>>>>> site. An abstract should be a few sentences containing a *brief* >>>>>>>> overview of your project. >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Currently many abstracts are not summaries of their projects. 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