Re: [OSM-talk] OSM in Europe Statistics

2008-05-05 Thread Lars Aronsson
Frederik Ramm wrote:

 Country   osm.bz2 sizepopulationratio (bytes per capita)
 
 Sweden24M 9M2.6
 
 I suspect that disregarding the coastline (which is included in 
 my figures) would probably cost the Scandinavian countries a few 
 ranks in this league. Coastline factor doesn't affect larger 
 countries that much

In Sweden and Finland, it's not just the surrounding coast, but 
all the lakes inside the country and islands along the coast.  
They are results of the ice age, and make for a landscape very 
different from continental Europe.  Before we started to add 
lakes, using the JOSM plugin, you quite couldn't understand why 
the country roads bend and turn so often.  So far, lakes have only 
been added for parts of Sweden, so a lot remains to be done,

Here's an example,
http://informationfreeway.org/?lat=60.1lon=15.4zoom=10



-- 
  Lars Aronsson ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
  Aronsson Datateknik - http://aronsson.se

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Re: [OSM-talk] OSM in Europe Statistics

2008-05-02 Thread Bruce Cowan
On Wed, 2008-04-30 at 01:45 +0200, Frederik Ramm wrote:
 Hi,
 
a very crude statistic:

 I suspect that disregarding the coastline (which is included in my
 figures) would probably cost the Scandinavian countries a few ranks in
 this league. Coastline factor doesn't affect larger countries that much
 (but still strange that Italy should have so little - must investigate
 quality of border polygon).

I realise I'm a bit late replying, but apparently Argyll and Bute
council alone has more coastline than the all of France.

Pointless facts, but that's a Scot for you.
-- 
Bruce Cowan [EMAIL PROTECTED]


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Re: [OSM-talk] OSM in Europe Statistics

2008-05-01 Thread J.D. Schmidt
Frederik Ramm skrev:
 Hi,
 
a very crude statistic:
 
 Country   osm.bz2 sizepopulationratio (bytes per capita)
 
 UK73M60M1.2
 Germany  110M82M1.3
 Netherlands   51M16M3.2
 France29M60M0.5
 Finland   20M 5M4.0
 Italy 14M58M0.2
 Norway21M 5M4.2
 Sweden24M 9M2.6
 Spain 17M40M0.4
 

Could you do a stats on Denmark as well, since we still are considered 
part of Scandinavia ;)

Dutch

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Re: [OSM-talk] OSM in Europe Statistics

2008-05-01 Thread Andy Robinson (blackadder)
Frederik Ramm [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sent: 30 April 2008 8:56 PM
To: Andy Robinson (blackadder)
Cc: 'Frederik Ramm'; talk@openstreetmap.org
Subject: Re: [OSM-talk] OSM in Europe Statistics

Hi,

 Can someone point me to some simple code/ideas on how to turn the xml osm
 data into way length? I'll then be able to report some findings. I'll
also
 write up how I gathered the information needed so that other areas can be
 compared.

There's a script in SVN:

/applications/utils/filter/osm-length/osm-length-2.pl

You'd have to call this like so:

perl osm-length-2.pl  myfile.osm  foo.osm 2 result

and then you'll have in result a text file that gives road lengths
for every type of highway contained in the input file (other data is
disregarded). (foo.osm has a copy of myfile.osm with way lengths
added.)

Unfortunately this will also count ways that have an action=delete
tag because you deleted them in JOSM. You can work around this by
either making sure that the deleted objects are actually removed from
the file (#12 in JOSM/Advanced_Tricks in the wiki) or, instead of
removing the bits you don't want, just tag them highway=deleted and
they'll count towards the extra category deleted which you can then
ignore.

Thanks for this, very helpful alternative to the rough and ready way I have
achieved the same thing using the measurement plugin in JOSM. Your method
however is able to refine the statistics considerably if that is needed.

Cheers

Andy


Bye
Frederik

--
Frederik Ramm  ##  eMail [EMAIL PROTECTED]  ##  N49°00'09 E008°23'33



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Re: [OSM-talk] OSM in Europe Statistics

2008-04-30 Thread Juan Lucas Dominguez Rubio
Hi,
 
One funny alternative would be to compute not the size of the data (nodes and 
tags) but the size of the tiles in a compressed format (PNG or JPG or 
compressed BMP). An empty tile can be compressed to a few bytes, but a dense 
tile with a lot of ways and place-names cannot be compressed so much. In this 
way, we would compute the amount of graphic information available for each 
country/zone, and this would not be influenced by uploads of tracks with too 
many nodes or untagged, disconnected nodes.
 
On the other hand, one very visible difference between Mediterranean cities 
and, for example, English cities is the population density of the urban areas. 
For example, a medium-size English city like Liverpool is probably almost as 
big as Barcelona, even though their population is much smaller, so the ratio 
kms of streets divided by number of people will be very different in the South 
and in the North of Europe... not to mention those endless suburbs in the 
United States, for example...  so yes, it's very complicated to compute a map 
quality index properly.
 
Regards,
Lucas
 


De: [EMAIL PROTECTED] en nombre de Frederik Ramm
Enviado el: mié 30/04/2008 1:45
Para: talk@openstreetmap.org
Asunto: [OSM-talk] OSM in Europe Statistics



Hi,

   a very crude statistic:

Country   osm.bz2 sizepopulationratio (bytes per capita)

UK73M60M1.2
Germany  110M82M1.3
Netherlands   51M16M3.2
France29M60M0.5
Finland   20M 5M4.0
Italy 14M58M0.2
Norway21M 5M4.2
Sweden24M 9M2.6
Spain 17M40M0.4

I suspect that disregarding the coastline (which is included in my
figures) would probably cost the Scandinavian countries a few ranks in
this league. Coastline factor doesn't affect larger countries that much
(but still strange that Italy should have so little - must investigate
quality of border polygon).

It is probably not unreasonable that once the road network is complete
in a European country, we'll look at a ratio not unlike the NL figure.
This would suggest that both the UK and Germany are about 1/3 there.

Of course this is very simplistic and I believe you will come up with
much better measures of progress. Let's hear your numbers ;-)

(Among other things, NL is known as a very densely populated place - UK
has 9 times the area of NL but only 3 times the population -, so those
map features that tend to fill the available land even if sparsely
populated will mean that the destination bytes per capita ratio for
places like UK or DE will be higher than 3.)

Bye
Frederik

--
Frederik Ramm  ##  eMail [EMAIL PROTECTED]  ##  N49°00'09 E008°23'33


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Re: [OSM-talk] OSM in Europe Statistics

2008-04-30 Thread Iván Sánchez Ortega

On Wed, April 30, 2008 10:32, Juan Lucas Dominguez Rubio wrote:
 One funny alternative would be to compute not the size of the data
 but the size of the tiles in a compressed format. An empty tile can be
 compressed to a few bytes, but a dense tile with a lot of ways and place-
 names cannot be compressed so much.

I don't like that. We're using a spherical mercator projection, meaning
that anything nearer the poles is drawn bigger. That fact would slant the
statistic towards northern europe.

-- 
Iván Sánchez Ortega [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Un ordenador no es un televisor ni un microondas, es una herramienta
compleja.

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Re: [OSM-talk] OSM in Europe Statistics

2008-04-30 Thread Jukka Rahkonen
Frederik Ramm frederik at remote.org writes:

 
 Hi,
 
a very crude statistic:
 
 Country   osm.bz2 sizepopulationratio (bytes per capita)
 

 Finland   20M 5M4.0

 I suspect that disregarding the coastline (which is included in my
 figures) would probably cost the Scandinavian countries a few ranks in
 this league. Coastline factor doesn't affect larger countries that much
 (but still strange that Italy should have so little - must investigate
 quality of border polygon).

In Finland it lot of bytes are used for lakes and forest roads which are
interpreted from Landsat/Yahoo/OpenAerialMap imagery.  Link
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/index.php/WikiProject_Finland 
is visualising the situation with highways. Landsat imagery is usable in
sparsely inhabited northern Finland where minory roads can easily be
distinguished from forest. Location accuracy is not very well, about +/- 50
meters, but better than nothing.

People are also eagerly digitizing lakes from Landsat imagery:
http://openstreetmap.org/?lat=65.94lon=29.747zoom=10layers=B0FT

This is almost never ending job, right now no more than 10 per cent of the lakes
have been digitized.


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Re: [OSM-talk] OSM in Europe Statistics

2008-04-30 Thread Steve Hill
On Wed, 30 Apr 2008, Frederik Ramm wrote:

 Of course this is very simplistic and I believe you will come up with
 much better measures of progress. Let's hear your numbers ;-)

Interesting numbers.  I suspect objects per capita would be more 
meaningful than compressed bytes though (but more effort to calculate, of 
course :)

  - Steve
xmpp:[EMAIL PROTECTED]   sip:[EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://www.nexusuk.org/

  Servatis a periculum, servatis a maleficum - Whisper, Evanescence


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Re: [OSM-talk] OSM in Europe Statistics

2008-04-30 Thread William Waites
On Wed, Apr 30, 2008 at 11:11:08AM +0200, Ivvvn SSSnchez Ortega wrote:
 
 On Wed, April 30, 2008 10:32, Juan Lucas Dominguez Rubio wrote:
  One funny alternative would be to compute not the size of the data
  but the size of the tiles in a compressed format. An empty tile can be
  compressed to a few bytes, but a dense tile with a lot of ways and place-
  names cannot be compressed so much.
 
 I don't like that. We're using a spherical mercator projection, meaning
 that anything nearer the poles is drawn bigger. That fact would slant the
 statistic towards northern europe.

I suppose it would be possible to correct for that, bits per unit area
where area is a function of latitude (small tile approximation).

Once you had derived the (normalized) information density f(theta, phi)
you could then plot it (heat map) back on the original map.

Cheers,
-w

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Re: [OSM-talk] OSM in Europe Statistics

2008-04-30 Thread Skywave
I meant loading it in a pgsql database.

On Wed, Apr 30, 2008 at 11:34 AM, Skywave [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 I think it is better to load the data and then just query the total length
 of the highways. Like this http://slyserv.dyndns.org/osm/resultat.html


 On Wed, Apr 30, 2008 at 11:12 AM, Steve Hill [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

  On Wed, 30 Apr 2008, Frederik Ramm wrote:
 
   Of course this is very simplistic and I believe you will come up with
   much better measures of progress. Let's hear your numbers ;-)
 
  Interesting numbers.  I suspect objects per capita would be more
  meaningful than compressed bytes though (but more effort to calculate,
  of
  course :)
 
   - Steve
 xmpp:[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  sip:[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  http://www.nexusuk.org/
 
   Servatis a periculum, servatis a maleficum - Whisper, Evanescence
 
 
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Re: [OSM-talk] OSM in Europe Statistics

2008-04-30 Thread Skywave
I think it is better to load the data and then just query the total length
of the highways. Like this http://slyserv.dyndns.org/osm/resultat.html

On Wed, Apr 30, 2008 at 11:12 AM, Steve Hill [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 On Wed, 30 Apr 2008, Frederik Ramm wrote:

  Of course this is very simplistic and I believe you will come up with
  much better measures of progress. Let's hear your numbers ;-)

 Interesting numbers.  I suspect objects per capita would be more
 meaningful than compressed bytes though (but more effort to calculate, of
 course :)

  - Steve
xmpp:[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 sip:[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://www.nexusuk.org/

  Servatis a periculum, servatis a maleficum - Whisper, Evanescence


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Re: [OSM-talk] OSM in Europe Statistics

2008-04-30 Thread Andy Robinson (blackadder)
I'm just calculating some statistics for my local urban area (Northeast
Birmingham). The area I've selected I know is 100% complete in terms of the
road network because all of it has been systematically mapped by yours
truly. I know the boundaries of the area and am about to pull the highway
ways from xapi (ignoring footways, cycleways and tracks) so that I can get a
metric of the length of highway vs the population and other statistics. I'll
trim highways that leave the area in JOSM before I do this.

The population of the area is just over 250,000 (2.39 persons per household)
and based on the 2001 census, specifically the population and other data
from 10 parliamentary wards. The population will have changed a bit since
2001, as have the ward boundaries, but then again also some roads will also
have been built in that time and I may have a few roads missing here and
there. Overall I think assuming a 100% complete road network against this
population should I think give quite a reliable measure for an urban area.
The area includes both purely residential, some near conurbation rural and
industrial areas, so it should be reasonably representative of other urban
conurbation areas of the UK.

Can someone point me to some simple code/ideas on how to turn the xml osm
data into way length? I'll then be able to report some findings. I'll also
write up how I gathered the information needed so that other areas can be
compared.

Cheers

Andy

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:talk-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Frederik Ramm
Sent: 30 April 2008 12:45 AM
To: talk@openstreetmap.org
Subject: [OSM-talk] OSM in Europe Statistics

Hi,

   a very crude statistic:

Country   osm.bz2 sizepopulationratio (bytes per capita)

UK73M60M1.2
Germany  110M82M1.3
Netherlands   51M16M3.2
France29M60M0.5
Finland   20M 5M4.0
Italy 14M58M0.2
Norway21M 5M4.2
Sweden24M 9M2.6
Spain 17M40M0.4

I suspect that disregarding the coastline (which is included in my
figures) would probably cost the Scandinavian countries a few ranks in
this league. Coastline factor doesn't affect larger countries that much
(but still strange that Italy should have so little - must investigate
quality of border polygon).

It is probably not unreasonable that once the road network is complete
in a European country, we'll look at a ratio not unlike the NL figure.
This would suggest that both the UK and Germany are about 1/3 there.

Of course this is very simplistic and I believe you will come up with
much better measures of progress. Let's hear your numbers ;-)

(Among other things, NL is known as a very densely populated place - UK
has 9 times the area of NL but only 3 times the population -, so those
map features that tend to fill the available land even if sparsely
populated will mean that the destination bytes per capita ratio for
places like UK or DE will be higher than 3.)

Bye
Frederik

--
Frederik Ramm  ##  eMail [EMAIL PROTECTED]  ##  N49°00'09 E008°23'33


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Re: [Talk-de] [OSM-talk] OSM in Europe Statistics

2008-04-30 Thread Raphael Studer
Frederik hat einige Europäische Länder bezüglich OSM File und
Einwohner verglichen:

  Country   osm.bz2 sizepopulationratio (bytes per capita)
  
  UK73M60M1.2
  Germany  110M82M1.3
  Netherlands   51M16M3.2
  France29M60M0.5
  Finland   20M 5M4.0
  Italy 14M58M0.2
  Norway21M 5M4.2
  Sweden24M 9M2.6
  Spain 17M40M0.4

Switzerland   9M   7M1.3

Die Skandinavischen Länder haben etwas mehr Küstenlinie, daher das
gute Verhältnis.

Grüsse
Raphael

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Re: [Talk-de] [OSM-talk] OSM in Europe Statistics

2008-04-30 Thread Sven Geggus
Raphael Studer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

  Country   osm.bz2 sizepopulationratio (bytes per capita)
  
  UK73M60M1.2
  Germany  110M82M1.3
  Netherlands   51M16M3.2
  France29M60M0.5
  Finland   20M 5M4.0
  Italy 14M58M0.2
  Norway21M 5M4.2
  Sweden24M 9M2.6
  Spain 17M40M0.4
  Switzerland   9M  7M1.3

Beim ratio sollte man IMO eher die Bevölkerungsdichte statt der
absoluten Bevölkerungszahl verwenden!

Sven

--  
Threading is a performance hack.
(The Art of Unix Programming by Eric S. Raymond)

/me is [EMAIL PROTECTED], http://sven.gegg.us/ on the Web

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[OSM-talk] OSM in Europe Statistics

2008-04-29 Thread Frederik Ramm
Hi,

   a very crude statistic:

Country   osm.bz2 sizepopulationratio (bytes per capita)

UK73M60M1.2
Germany  110M82M1.3
Netherlands   51M16M3.2
France29M60M0.5
Finland   20M 5M4.0
Italy 14M58M0.2
Norway21M 5M4.2
Sweden24M 9M2.6
Spain 17M40M0.4

I suspect that disregarding the coastline (which is included in my
figures) would probably cost the Scandinavian countries a few ranks in
this league. Coastline factor doesn't affect larger countries that much
(but still strange that Italy should have so little - must investigate
quality of border polygon).

It is probably not unreasonable that once the road network is complete
in a European country, we'll look at a ratio not unlike the NL figure.
This would suggest that both the UK and Germany are about 1/3 there.

Of course this is very simplistic and I believe you will come up with
much better measures of progress. Let's hear your numbers ;-)

(Among other things, NL is known as a very densely populated place - UK
has 9 times the area of NL but only 3 times the population -, so those 
map features that tend to fill the available land even if sparsely
populated will mean that the destination bytes per capita ratio for
places like UK or DE will be higher than 3.)

Bye
Frederik

-- 
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Re: [OSM-talk] OSM in Europe Statistics

2008-04-29 Thread Iván Sánchez Ortega
El Miércoles, 30 de Abril de 2008, Frederik Ramm escribió:
a very crude statistic:

 Country   osm.bz2 sizepopulationratio (bytes per capita)
 Netherlands   51M16M3.2
 Spain 17M40M0.4
[...]
 It is probably not unreasonable that once the road network is complete
 in a European country, we'll look at a ratio not unlike the NL figure.
 This would suggest that both the UK and Germany are about 1/3 there.

We made some numbers in talk-es two weeks ago. It seems that OSM covers around 
17% of the spanish road network, measured in lenght: 63000km/37km.

Extrapolating, that means that we would be aiming at 2.5 bytes per capita.

Maybe you should remake these numbers, but calculating bytes per kilometer 
square.

 Of course this is very simplistic and I believe you will come up with
 much better measures of progress. Let's hear your numbers ;-)

I got permission to use a censal list of street names - we should be able to 
tell out the percentage of street names that are right/wrong/missing - it 
would make a nice statistic. As soon as somebody hacks a script to do so.

Cheers,
-- 
--
Iván Sánchez Ortega [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Ningún tonto se queja de serlo; no les debe ir tan mal.- Noel Clarasó.


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