W dniu 16.08.2015 1:27, Friedrich Volkmann napisał(a):
No, because the landcover=* key is just nonsense. There is no
definition for
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Landcover
that key. What does landcover mean? Vegetation? Soil? Atmosphere?
Buildings?
Ocean? Everything we map is landcover
On 16.08.2015 01:24, Martin Koppenhoefer wrote:
> grass isn't a "use", landuse=grass is nonsense.(IMHO)
Why, the land is used to grow grass. Thus, landuse=grass.
> landcover=x doesn't mean there is only x, it says the area appears as covered
> with x
That depends on observation time. E.g. much
On 03.08.2015 00:55, Daniel Koć wrote:
> I have just discovered that while landcover=trees has no Wiki page, it's
> quite established tag (I wouldn't say "popular" here, because it's just
> about 1% of forest/wood uses) and we could officially define as a generic
> tag for trees areas, when it's no
sent from a phone
> Am 16.08.2015 um 00:59 schrieb Friedrich Volkmann :
>
> The
> landuse may be grass, but the landcover isn't just grass.
grass isn't a "use", landuse=grass is nonsense.(IMHO)
landcover=x doesn't mean there is only x, it says the area appears as covered
with x
and x might
On 10.08.2015 12:29, Jean-Marc Liotier wrote:
> A pity - I just happen to have a problem that this proposal would solve...
> Take a look at this charming corner of Normandy: http://binged.it/1ht3p7v
>
> On the left, a dense urban location that is clearly landuse=residential. On
> the right, what i
On 02/08/2015 23:55, Daniel Koć wrote:
I have just discovered that while landcover=trees has no Wiki page,
it's quite established tag (I wouldn't say "popular" here, because
it's just about 1% of forest/wood uses) and we could officially define
as a generic tag for trees areas, when it's not cl
If the grass is municipally maintained the I use landuse=grass (I'm on
the fence about using landcover). If I have the time or inclination I'll
separate it from residential with a multipolygon relation.
If it private then I mark it as landuse=residential & probably leave it
at that. If you ant
