On 07/11/12 22:12, sly (sylvain letuffe) wrote:
> osm2pgsql only uses it's multipolygon building ability when relations
> have a tag "type" with value "multipolygon" or "boundary" (unless
> patched) relation n°25 for exemple hasn't.
it hasn't on purpose. the relations I use are not used to stitch
On 07/11/12 21:52, Jukka Rahkonen wrote:
> Hi,
>
> One alternative is to use the GDAL/OGR OSM driver
> http://www.gdal.org/ogr/drv_osm.html
> A short document about how to use it
> http://latuviitta.org/documents/OSM_relations_visualized_with_GDAL_and_OpenJUMP.pdf
>
> In the document the output goe
On 07/11/12 22:01, Lennard wrote:
> On 7-11-2012 21:34, Ákos Maróy wrote:
>
>> But, I can't seem to be able to have osm2pgsql import my relations -
>> after the import, the content of the planet_osm_rels table is empty. I
>> was looking at the osm2pgsql documentation,
On 07/11/12 21:50, sly (sylvain letuffe) wrote:
> Yes : To do nothing special. Which mean, there is a problem somewhere.
> Can you provide your osm2pgsql command line, style file and a simple
> xml test case to show the problem ?
sure, here is the style file:
http://code.google.com/p/openaviation
Hi,
I working on an open aviation map project, using OSM technology such as
OSM XML files, which describe my datasets. These consists of polygons,
points, and I also have some relations.
I'm using osm2pgsql to import my OSM file into a PostGIS database. I'm
using a custom osm2pgsql style file to
Martin,
> It is not as easy as it sounds like. Actually we often do not have
> this information (directly) in OSM. What you could do is:
> * use the landuses and extend them slightly (to also get the streets,
> which are sometimes enclosed in the adjacent landuse but actually
> shouldn't).
yes, t
Peter,
> In Germany the speed limit is the case by default, but in the city there
> may be different limit signs even increasing that.
> One problem with this kind of "boundary" is, that it's only defined
> along streets, not on every small way and not in between.
> One proposal to tag this is [1]
On 31/05/12 08:18, Peter Wendorff wrote:
> I think, that's legally correct, but probably not, what is needed here.
> Even if legally every location is legally assigned to a city and legally
> part of it, it's not what a map should show in every case.
> A map that should show cities may be targeted
Hi,
I wonder what is the best way to determine city boundaries based on the
OSM dataset. What I want to do is simply to have each city colored in
light yellow (uniformly), with a black outline at the edge of each city.
I'm not concerned about the streets inside the cities, etc.
I looked at the OS
On 29/05/12 16:36, sly (sylvain letuffe) wrote:
>> I chose a bounding box that is only slightly larger than Hungary - so
>> that the content doesn't stop at the national border. while importing
>> hungary.osm.bz2 is very fast (less then an hour), importing this
>> bounding box via europe.osm.bz2 t
On 29/05/12 16:18, sly (sylvain letuffe) wrote:
>> I wonder what it is doing all this time..
>
> building indexes mostly
interesting
I chose a bounding box that is only slightly larger than Hungary - so
that the content doesn't stop at the national border. while importing
hungary.osm.bz2 is ver
On 29/05/12 15:06, Sven Geggus wrote:
> On Unix "-H localhost" does not make sence as does SSL because local access
> using unix domain sockets should be much faster and encryption is not needed
> on localhost.
well, still it does, as access via a network socket is different than
direct local acce
Hi,
I was about to import the European part of the OSM planet file into a
PostGIS database, and after about 3 days of processing I ended up with
the following error:
COPY_END for planet_osm_point failed: SSL error: sslv3 alert unexpected
message
Error occurred, cleaning up
and an empty databas
On 11/04/12 15:22, andrzej zaborowski wrote:
>> If you're updating it may be easier to keep it continually up to date with
>> minutely replication diffs.
>
> But note that on usual hardware (the type that takes 5 days to import
> the planet), applying replication diffs can take more than 2/3rds of
Hi,
I wonder what is the best way to have a regularly updated, up-to-date
OSM database? By regularly, I mean an update about say once a month.
Previously I experimented with osm2pgsql, but that took me 5 days to
import, and the 'update' process was on the same order of magnitude.
(this is on an i
On 08/12/11 08:23, Andre Joost wrote:
> Am 08.12.2011 02:00, schrieb Ákos Maróy:
>> On 07/12/11 01:28, Erik Johansson wrote:
>>> http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Osmosis/Detailed_Usage_0.39#Replication_Tasks
>>>
>>>
>>> Or the well written prose vers
On 07/12/11 21:28, Andreas Hubel wrote:
>
> Am 07.12.2011 um 08:14 schrieb Ákos Maróy:
>> as a full import took me 5 days,
>> maintaining a considerable IO load (and thus a lot of waiting processes)
>> during this period.
>
>
> Try using the PBF version of the p
On 07/12/11 01:28, Erik Johansson wrote:
> http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Osmosis/Detailed_Usage_0.39#Replication_Tasks
>
> Or the well written prose version:
> http://ksmapper.blogspot.com/2011/04/keeping-database-up-to-date-with.html
> or lots of links in
> http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki
On 07/12/11 07:36, Kai Krueger wrote:
> If you are intending to only update the diffs every week or less (as opposed
> to minutely, hourly or daily), you might want to consider simply doing a
> fresh import every week. If you have sufficient ram, then you can use the
> non-slim mode, otherwise you
On 07/12/11 01:28, Erik Johansson wrote:
>> could you be more specific?
>
> http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Osmosis/Detailed_Usage_0.39#Replication_Tasks
>
> Or the well written prose version:
> http://ksmapper.blogspot.com/2011/04/keeping-database-up-to-date-with.html
> or lots of links in
>
On 06/12/11 12:37, Peter Körner wrote:
> Am 06.12.2011 11:30, schrieb Ákos Maróy:
>> on the OSM wiki, I found a number of update options, and I have to say
>> I'm a bit confused. which is the best option if I want to get all the
>> updates for the whole planet file,
On 06/12/11 09:35, Peter Körner wrote:
> Am 06.12.2011 07:55, schrieb Ákos Maróy:
>> $ osm2pgsql -d osm -S /usr/share/osm2pgsql/default.style --append -G -v
>> -m -K changesets-16.osm.bz2
>
> changesets*.osm.bz2 only contains changeset meta information, no
> content
Hi,
I'm trying to append a changeset to an existing OSM database using
osm2pgsql, but it seems nothing is appended.
I have a database which just had planet-09.osm.bz2 imported. I'm
trying to apply changesets-16.osm.bz2 using the command:
$ osm2pgsql -d osm -S /usr/share/osm2pgsql/default
Dear All,
Thank your the detailed responses.
Indeed, I'm using the pg_dump & pg_restore method to transfer a database
to a system running a different version of posgresql. my hope is that
this is faster than loading everything from scratch using osm2pgsql.
so it seems I'll just wait & see :)
A
Hi,
I wonder what ways are there to speed up importing an OSM planet file
into a PostGIS database?
What I've tried so far is importing the current planet-XXX.osm.bz2 file
into PostGIS via osm2pgsl, which I have used with the --slim option, as
without it the memory load exceeded the 16GB memory I
Lennard,
> That is correct, also because *you* have to tell mapnik *where* your
> style comes in the whole rendering order, by putting your &layer-xxx; at
> the correct spot.
now I see how it works. thank you for the clarification.
Akos
___
dev maili
Lennard,
> They are dynamically included, by putting the relevant &layer-xxx;
> references at the right spot in osm.xml. The ordering of
> elements in the stylesheet determines the order in which mapnik renders.
what do you mean by 'stylesheet' in this context?
> So water, for instance, is load
Lennard,
> What does happen when you run generate_xml.py is that three files are
> created (or updated) in the inc directory. They are:
> datasource-settings.xml.inc, fontset-settings.xml.inc, settings.xml.inc
thanks for the info - now I see that.
> Some guides still give a syntax like:
>
> gen
Hi,
Maybe I'm misunderstanding the generic purpose of the generate_xml.py
file from the mapnik rendering toolset, but for me, it does not seem to
touch my osm.xml file in any way.
when I execute generate_xml.py with appropriate database setttings,
osm.xml is not changed in any way. if I remove os
Peter,
> To import your own .osm file you'll need osm2pgsql in append mode
> (specify --append on the command line).
I tried, and it seems some data is left out of the import.
this is the osm XML file I have:
and
Hi,
I'm trying to get my own custom mapnik symbology rules into the open
street map map generation process. By the map generation process, I mean
what is described here: http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Mapnik
basically what I'm aiming for:
- import the planet.osm file into a pgsql database, u
John,
On 12/08/10 17:04, John Smith wrote:
> On 13 August 2010 00:54, Julio Costa Zambelli
> wrote:
>> http://www.openlayers.org/
>
> That would be for displaying, they could still use OSM tools to
> convert or create data, eg JOSM, but instead of uploading to a server
> they could then convert
Peter,
On 12/08/10 16:32, Peter Körner wrote:
> Am 12.08.2010 13:23, schrieb Ákos Maróy:
>> - I'd use Mapnik, as described here:
>> http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Mapnik to render the map into
>> bitmaps. to handle the specialties of aviation map artifacts, I
Dear All,
Thank you for all the valuable information regarding the aviation map
topic on the list. How I see it, the following would be the solution for
what I'm looking for:
- I'd need to host my own OSM server, using the rails port, as described
here: http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/The_Rail
Jukka,
> X-Plane project has lots of free aerial charts, see
> http://data.x-plane.com/
>
> I have checked some years ago a few of the Finnish airports and at least
> in that sample the quality was excellent. License is not OSM compatible
> (GPL). This is what the author says about the license:
On 11/08/10 19:29, OJ W wrote:
> On Wed, Aug 11, 2010 at 5:57 PM, Ákos Maróy wrote:
>> in Europe at least, airspace information is freely available
>
> Like this?
>
> http://www.nats-uk.ead-it.com/public/index.php%3Foption=com_content&task=blogcategory&id=167&It
Jeff,
> Just note that these things (airspace, route structures, waypoints
> etc) change, and there is a *very* specific schedule that they must
> change on this is all very tightly controlled and defined. If your aim
> is to do this for fun, much of that is not important, OTOH, if you
> intend fo
Chris,
On 11/08/10 19:28, Chris Hill wrote:
> Ákos Maróy wrote:
>> in Europe at least, airspace information is freely available, and I'm
>> sure the US is no different. anyone can get VFR and IFR airspace maps,
>> either from the appropriate government agency (FAA
Jeffrey,
On 11/08/10 19:15, Jeffrey Johnson wrote:
> Will have to jump in with a full response later, but have any of you
> checked out AIXM?
>
> http://www.aixm.aero/public/subsite_homepage/homepage.html
yes, I'am aware of the AIXM format, and the eAIP publications that are
made using these for
Ivan,
On 11/08/10 18:52, Iván Sánchez Ortega wrote:
> El día Wednesday 11 August 2010 18:25:39, Julio Costa Zambelli dijo:
>> We talked about an OpenAeroMap with Ivan Sanchez back in Amsterdam
>> (SoTM2009),
>
> And I've still got the idea somewhere in my notebooks. I haven't forgotten
> about t
Julio,
> We talked about an OpenAeroMap with Ivan Sanchez back in Amsterdam
> (SoTM2009), but when Ivan told the crowd about the idea, the reception
> went from simple skepticism to total disagreement (security issues
> being one of the main reasons).
oh my :) well, let's leave the security skept
Eric,
On 11/08/10 18:09, Eric Wolf wrote:
> An argument for creating at least a "sister project" to OSM for airspace
> mapping is that, in the USA at least, FAA regulations limit the
> operation of kites and balloons based on airspace. If projects like
> OpenAerialMap and Cartagen are to take off
Andy,
On 11/08/10 17:54, Andy Allan wrote:
> On Wed, Aug 11, 2010 at 3:00 PM, Ákos Maróy wrote:
>
>> totally agree - I would put all this into a separate database. BTW, how
>> would one set up his own OSM online database for such a purpose?
>
> Have a look at http://wik
Dear Frederik, OJ, Pieren & Tom,
Thank you for your quick responses in the subject.
Maybe I'm using bad terminology, as I'm new to OSM in general, so let me
try to line out what I was thinking about, before trying to react to
what you write specifically. Please correct my terminology if I'm
misus
Hi,
I'm new to OpenStreetMaps, and I'm not sure if this is the right forum
to ask questions about this topic.
I saw an initiative about airspace mapping here:
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Proposed_features/Airspace
I wonder how aviation maps would be defined / managed / handled from a
tech
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