I am not sure I understand this proposal, the term is completely new to me.
Why would I not search for either garden equipment or lawnmowers if that is
what I need?
Phil (trigpoint)
On Tuesday, 12 March 2019, lamplighter wrote:
> This proposal is to create the tag shop=groundkeep
On Thursday, 7 March 2019, Paul Allen wrote:
>
> Many shops and a few restaurants in my town display a sign somewhere saying
> that dogs
> are allowed.
>
Some pubs make dogs very welcome by providing biscuits and water bowls.
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by the law of the country, in the UK a hotel/pub/restaurant is not
allowed to refuse assistance dogs. I assume the same is true throughout the EU.
Phil (trigpoint)
On Thursday, 7 March 2019, Cascafico Giovanni wrote:
> Hello ML!
>
> how can I tag and hotel (or whatever) that al
too.
width - very important as many sidewalks are singlefile for walking.
sidewalk:left:width=0.6, or 1.5 etc
kerb height - Again important, different heights are barriers for different
people, different wheelchairs. sidewalk:left:kerb_height=10 cm.
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On Fri Sep 4 18:40:55 2015 GMT+0100, John Eldredge wrote:
> Not to mention the amount of horse dung you are willing to have your bike
> wheels fling up onto you.
Many bridleways see very little horse traffic so its not often a problem. Mud
however, lots of that.
Phil (tri
eway in England/Wales.
Practicality will depend upon surface, type of bike and recent weather.
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long.
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Precinct is used around cathedrals, does that work?
Phil ( trigpoint)
On Fri Aug 21 11:53:52 2015 GMT+0100, Andreas Goss wrote:
In first though landuse=religious was supposed to be for all religious
institution and include more than a church yard.
Now I read...
landuse=religious
=no
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to be, but it opened
as the M54.
http://pathetic.org.uk/lost/a5m/
The section of A5 between Telford and the M6 has been de-trunked to encourage
traffic to use the M54.
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. The A5, passing Telford, is a classic example.
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On Wed Jun 10 09:32:26 2015 GMT+0100, Martin Koppenhoefer wrote:
I prefer leash_anchor over lead_hook because it is more generic and easier
to understand.
Leash is AE, lead is BE.
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it?
Is a tax stamp some sort of vehicle tax?
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On Tue Jun 9 16:26:36 2015 GMT+0100, Martin Koppenhoefer wrote:
you can use them universally for payments of government taxes and fees,
typically you have to stick them onto forms or other documents to make them
valid.
Tax_stamp sounds good, I have never heard of a UK equivalent.
Phil
do you know how much to prepay?
My own car I have an idea, within 4 litres but when filling a hire car (which
must be returned full), I haven't a clue.
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On Mon Jun 8 15:48:01 2015 GMT+0100, Andreas Goss wrote:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Driver_and_Vehicle_Licensing_Agency
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Department_of_Motor_Vehicles
amenity=driver_vehicle_licensing_agency
Seems a bit long and while it's the name of the agency in the UK it
, or at least in GB.
Or amenity=licensing, driver=yes, vehicle=yes.
This could then expand for other things requiring a license, shotgun=yes?
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changes I do not see a number that is meaningless without
following the link, and even then the wikidata page looks pretty meaningless.
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and
pass time with strangers who come in.
It is way more than a shop, probably the best example of an amenity there is.
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I would tag that as amenity=events_venue.
Phil (trigpoint )
On Wed May 13 15:26:45 2015 GMT+0100, André Pirard wrote:
Hi,
Either opening_hours=on_appointment is missing or amenity=restaurant
lacks a tag or an explanation.
It is a restaurant indeed, but only hired for private group events
that as the equivalent to the UK 'except for access'. I know
the literal translation is residents, but a delivery driver or a friend
visiting would be allowed to drive there.
I would use access = destination in these cases.
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and Makro do not allow you through the
door without documentation proving you are registered as a business.
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be avoided due to totally different meanings
between BE and AE.
OK Phil, I was not aware of that difference. So that leaves us wonder
what to call those UK Holiday Camps ? Leave it to the UK people I
guess.
There are not many left, they were of their time. In the UK context
tourism
On Wed May 6 00:08:17 2015 GMT+0100, David Bannon wrote:
On Tue, 2015-05-05 at 09:44 +, Jerry Clough - OSM wrote:
It seems to me that the obvious generalisation, which would cover
camps organised for profit and by non-profits would be
leisure=vacation_camp.
I don't think
is usually a town whos primary purpose is tourism. A resort is not
operated by a single company, and access is not restricted.
Sorry, sent that before I was ready.
Resort should probably be avoided due to totally different meanings between BE
and AE.
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of the biggest issues I see is that the mapper has to choose between
tourism=caravan_site and tourism=campsite, when the vast majority of
commercial sites cater for both.
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are at the
businesses discretion and will vary from year to year.
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British and so is the language of OSM tagging.
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This type of facility is usually called 'Lost Property' or a lost property
office.
amenity=lost_property would work here, or lost_property=yes could be added
where it is a secondary function of something else such as an information desk.
Phil (trigpoint )
On Tue Apr 28 00:01:07 2015 GMT+0100
not be able to map this without
reference to the wiki.
I have just checked the office extinguishers and can instantly see one powder
and one foam. Neither is labelled with a letter.
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That makes much more sense, and as you say, maps the physical characteristics.
The letters seem like specialist knowledge that few people will be aware of.
Phil (trigpoint )
On Thu Apr 23 13:11:46 2015 GMT+0100, Florian LAINEZ wrote:
Thanks for the feedback.
I am not expert at all
that on a normal road that's kind of extreme!
I agree it is extreme as it prevents emergency vehicles using the road in the
opposite direction and affects wheelchairs, which are pedestrians and not
normally affected by a oneway. As for reversing into a parking space..
Phil (trigpoint )
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On Wed Apr 15 05:32:13 2015 GMT+0100, Bryce Nesbitt wrote:
On Mon, Apr 13, 2015 at 11:29 PM, Dave Swarthout daveswarth...@gmail.com
wrote:
I don't think they are all that common Bryce but I have seen them. And
that is a controlled situation. This is a normal street! It would be good
to
These are very common in the USA on parking lots. Often the entrance road
will be shut after hours,
but the exit gate left open allowing motor vehicles to exit. Do not back
up, severe tire damage is the usual sign.
Likewise in the UK, have never seem one on a public highway though.
Phil
as you have used it is American, the English is petrol.
However I can see nothing wrong with amenity=fuel, that is what it is in that
part of the world . What turns amenity=fuel into a regular filling station is
the building=roof.
Phil (trigpoint)
On Thu, Mar 19, 2015 at 11:46 AM Andrew
An example using a local uk map is http://binged.it/1x8GAHx
Phil (trigpoint )
On Mon Mar 9 15:16:54 2015 GMT, Matthijs Melissen wrote:
On 9 March 2015 at 15:06, ael law_ence@ntlworld.com wrote:
I have just been asked to give a talk about OSM to a local group
including Councillors who
.
Most are not standalone, but part of embankments/cuttings which are significant
navigational features.
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You should show them RichardF's cycle.travel site as a different way of
rendering OSM, and it shows old railways.
Phil (trigpoint )
On Mon Mar 9 16:18:39 2015 GMT, ael wrote:
On Mon, Mar 09, 2015 at 04:14:58PM +0100, Michael Reichert wrote:
Hi,
Am 2015-03-09 um 16:06 schrieb ael
* johnw jo...@mac.com [2014-11-28 13:11 +0900]:
On Nov 28, 2014, at 9:53 AM, Richard Welty rwe...@averillpark.net wrote:
the basic scheme doesn't require anything new or unusual in
route relation tagging, just care and consistency.
I look forward to seeing his RFC page then ^_^
Well, the
* Richard Welty rwe...@averillpark.net [2014-11-27 11:09 -0500]:
actually, specifying the shield with a URL for an svg file was an older
approach.
And, I should note, one that I consciously did not use. I believe it was
Richard Weait who pointed out that grabbing an arbitrary image, chosen by
, births/deaths/marriages,
highways,. i.e. the core business of a local authority as defined in
law. Sidelines like running transport companies or sports grounds are
not landuse=civic to my mind.
+1
I totally agree Colin, it would be equally ridiculous to tag schools or parks
as civic.
Phil
If staff are available 24/7 I would call that a hotel.
Phil (trigpoint )
On Thu Oct 30 2014 13:24:02 GMT+ (GMT), Martin Koppenhoefer wrote:
2014-10-29 21:56 GMT+01:00 Mateusz Konieczny matkoni...@gmail.com:
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:tourism%3Dguest_house as currently
are prohibited.
Height is given in metric and imperial in most cases, although imperial only
signs do exist.
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for divers may
too.
Phil(trigpoint )
recompression_chamber=yes/no
To indicate if there is a recompression chamber on-site.
nothing like hyperbaric chamber mapping on OSM yet?
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I like this proposal too, would it be possible to extend it to tunnels or would
that require a similar proposal?
Phil (trigpoint )
On Mon Oct 13 2014 11:12:00 GMT+0100 (BST), Lukas Sommer wrote:
I like this proposal.
I would add the requirement that the highways/railways/paths that go over
Dormitories are rooms with multiple beds, usually bunk beds and associated with
youth hostels, certainly not suitable for student accommodation where there is
typically one student in a room, maybe two but they are certainly not
dormitories.
Phil (trigpoint )
On Sat Sep 20 2014 23:12:24 GMT
Toll? I assume that means the same in US English as in UK English?
You really have to pay to use cycleways? How is the toll collected and
enforced?
Phil (trigpoint )
On Sun Sep 21 2014 23:36:04 GMT+0100 (BST), Paul Johnson wrote:
Along with this, I really hope renderers start computing
Students accommodation is neither tourism or guesthouse, I would have gone for
hall_of_residence.
Phil (trigpoint )
On Sat Sep 20 2014 14:46:17 GMT+0100 (BST), sabas88 wrote:
On 19 Sep 2014 16:54, Tobias Knerr o...@tobias-knerr.de wrote:
On 19.09.2014 14:22 Dan S wrote:
for buildings
Dormitories are rooms with multiple beds, usually bunk beds and associated with
youth hostels, certainly not suitable for student accommodation where there is
typically one student in a room, maybe two but they are certainly not
dormitories.
Phil (trigpoint )
On Sat Sep 20 2014 23:12:24 GMT
too much numbers.
Then when the photos are on Mapillary, anyone can map the address numbers
in them (and shops and everything else).
Three more cameras and then you have an openstreetview.
Cool.
Phil (trigpoint )
Janko
2014-08-20 14:19 GMT+02:00 Simon Poole si...@poole.ch:
IMHO
Naturism is the preferred term for nudism, as naturist is the preferred term
for a nudist.
Nudust/nudism are not normally used terms for clubs or beaches.
The proposal should be changed to Naturism.
Phil (trigpoint )
On Tue Aug 19 2014 00:18:04 GMT+0100 (BST), John Packer wrote:
Heiko
The usual english term applied to beaches is 'clothing optional'.
Phil (trigpoint)
On Tue Aug 19 2014 11:54:21 GMT+0100 (BST), Martin Koppenhoefer wrote:
Am 19.08.2014 09:37, schrieb Mateusz Konieczny:
Is it reasonable to define that it defaults to no? I am worried about
another
cuisine = crisps in a pub :)
The nearest in English for gelateria is ice cream parlour.
Phil (trigpoint )
On Mon Aug 18 2014 14:00:07 GMT+0100 (BST), Simone Saviolo wrote:
2014-08-18 13:41 GMT+02:00 John Packer john.pack...@gmail.com:
I'm not sure what is a gelateria.
Couldn't
and electricity. Mobile phone topups can often be bought
from ATMs too. Not 100% sure, but I may have already tagged this.
I would propose that we use the following tags on shops/filling stations /ATMs
and other places I haven't thought of.
topup =mobile_phone
tooup=gas
topup=electric
Phil
* Martin Koppenhoefer dieterdre...@gmail.com [2014-06-17 16:43 +0200]:
you can find big roundabouts with traffic lights in most of the big
European cities, another reason (besides the controlling the motorized
traffic) is to let pedestrians (and sometimes cyclists) cross.
I know of a traffic
* Friedrich Volkmann b...@volki.at [2013-08-09 07:28 +0200]:
I also dislike the suggested special member roles: The positioning
of the label depends on the font size, the free space, the map
section and zoom level etc. and should therefore be determined by
the renderer.
I tend to think of
* Steve Bennett stevag...@gmail.com [2013-04-20 00:25 +1000]:
On Fri, Apr 19, 2013 at 4:19 AM, Phil! Gold phi...@pobox.com wrote:
a) If the trail meanders a little from side to side (where the old
railway would have just gone straight), I match the way to the trail
and trust
* Steve Bennett stevag...@gmail.com [2013-04-19 01:22 +1000]:
1) A single way: railway=abandoned | highway=cycleway | name=Blah Rail
Trail | surface=unpaved (usually with a cycle route relation as well)
This is basically how I tag them, with the following additions:
a) If the trail meanders a
* François Lacombe francois.laco...@telecom-bretagne.eu [2013-03-14 18:52
+0100]:
Foremost, areas must reflect land occupation. If 2 different operators'
plants are contiguous in reality then areas must be contiguous too.
Do you have any example which can illustrate such situation in the
* Svavar Kjarrval sva...@kjarrval.is [2012-11-25 00:08 +]:
The RFC process has started for my proposal to tag the age groups
schools offer education for. More information is on the wiki page.
The proposal is at
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Proposed_features/age_group .
I happen
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* David ``Smith'' vidthe...@gmail.com [2012-09-03 18:51 -0400]:
In my part of the US, nearly every river is of the form the X River and I
would expect to see it that way on maps, leaving out the the which is
used in forming sentences but not generally considered part of the name.
In Michigan
* Steve Bennett stevag...@gmail.com [2012-07-03 17:22 +1000]:
For the original question of how to tag a rail with trail (I've also
heard the term railside trail), is it not sufficient to simply map
the two ways separately? Example here:
http://osm.org/go/uG4lkKxG?layers=C
As I understand it,
* SomeoneElse li...@mail.atownsend.org.uk [2012-07-03 13:37 +0100]:
Phil! Gold wrote:
As I understand it, NE2 was looking for a tagging scheme that
would allow for searches to find trails on a railway grade.
That might not have the desired effect in all cases:
http://www.openstreetmap.org
* Nathan Edgars II nerou...@gmail.com [2012-06-27 12:59 -0400]:
But another popular kind of rail trail, a rail with trail, cannot
be found in this manner.
[snip]
Does anyone have any ideas for tagging? The simplest would be
something like rail_with_trail=yes or maybe railway=adjacent.
Either
to add a rendering for highway=turning_loop, so if it
gets general approval and no one else beats me to it, I'll try to put
together a patch against the main rendering for it.
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there).
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That was my point, any footpath or cycleway following a motorway should be
treated as a separate way.
After more careful thought, the only UK instance of a path following a
motorway, that I am aware of, is the old Severn bridge, and they are on
different decks.
Phil
On 12/04/2012 14:11
I am wondering what happens where there are no crossings, or outside of built
up areas where there are no sidewalks.
Phil
On 11/04/2012 11:32 John Sturdy wrote:
On Wed, Apr 11, 2012 at 9:22 AM, Martin Koppenhoefer
dieterdre...@gmail.com wrote:
Am 10. April 2012 22:01 schrieb Komяpa m
You also need:
payment:debit_cards for shops such as aldi and lidl.
Phil
On 11/04/2012 11:09 Martin Koppenhoefer wrote:
Am 10. April 2012 20:55 schrieb John Sturdy jcg.stu...@gmail.com:
(1) a payment:cards key, intended specifically for use with the
value no, to indicate that a shop / pub
is to walk
in to several resturants and walk out again, until I find one that will take it.
Phil
On 11/04/2012 13:35 p...@trigpoint.me.uk wrote:
Debit cards are accepted in most shops, but not usually accepted in pubs.
The point I was making is that Aldi and Lidl accept debit cards but not credit
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to have
feedback from several people, but since you're the only person who's
responded so far, you get all the questions. :|
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=39.6956lon=-78.7731zoom=14layers=M
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NO COMPILER DETECTED ERRORS.
-- VM/CMS VS/PASCAL compiler message indicating
residential
areas plus a couple recreation areas and a retail area.)
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could comprise more than one neighborhood.)
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dark eat Depends: cook | eat-out.
But eat-out is non-free so that's out.
And cook
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-- Theorem 54.43 from _Principia Mathematica_,
which proves that 1+1=2
one containing place.
I do think that this sort of thing should only be used if spatial
relationships don't work: i.e. one or both related entities are nodes.
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but, like oneway=no, it doesn't hurt
to have an explicit value for that case.
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1.79 x 10^12 furlongs per fortnight -- it's not just a good idea
that covers a great
number of common cases is worth using.
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No cow's like a horse
and no horse like a cow.
That's one similarity
anyhow
a highway is primary, secondary, tertiary,
etc. in most places outside the UK), but the first axis should be
relatively objective and the second axis shouldn't be a problem for people
living in the region to decide on.
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proposed roads as highway=proposed, I
don't think that's a problem, since they're much less likely to be taken
as actual, usable roads.
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I think
/talk-us/2010-October/004361.html
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that any number of
(integer-based) levels would be rendered correctly.
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I do not like broccoli, and I haven't liked it since I was a little kid
/Proposed_features/Multiple_Tracks
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they're so small, they take a lot of time to make. There are
examples in the residential areas just east of the shopping center I
linked above.
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big structures for babies.
Perhaps adding a baby=exclusive?
Could that be unified with other access designations? 'baby=designated'
or 'baby=official'?
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