Hi everyone
Andy and I reckon it would be great to complete the Black Country taking
advantage of the data available to us from OSSV. I'm going to tidy up the
wiki at
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Mappa_Mercia/Black_Country#Introductionupdating
the tables showing completion ( this might take
Fine by me. I’ve not had chance to do any more recently (since
Christmas, perhaps) and don’t know when I’ll get chance (we’re
passing through mid-May but doubt I’ll have time to go out mapping).
I’m currently using OSSV to draw building outlines in Clacton where
I previously surveyed house
Sorry I couldn't make it; sounds like you had fun.
I've updated the Wiki page to use past tense; can someone please check the
attendee list?
On Mon, April 19, 2010 22:22, Christoph Böhme wrote:
I'm done with my area. Looking forward to see a direct comparison of
before and after!
Best,
Done and dusted
Mary
On 19 April 2010 22:12, Brian Prangle bpran...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hi everyone
Can you let me know when you've finished your edits so I can get an after
map to go on the blog with the before map. So far it's lookinbg pretty
good!
Regards
Brian
But I see OSM goes with the administrative boundaries rather
than traditional
counties,
I think in some places there are relations for both admin boundary
and ceremonial county, if that is the same as traditional.
Essex for example:
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Essex
currently has:
Chris Hill wrote:
I've been taking a look at the boundary data released as part of the
OS bundle. I've put together a little script that will extract a
named boundary as an OSM file ready for loading into JOSM. OS data
uses the OS projection and we use the WGS84 projection. I used
ogr2ogr to
Andrew Chadwick wrote:
I've had a degree of success with
http://search.cpan.org/~toby/Geo-Coordinates-OSGB-2.04/ - I've used
these packages in the past for rectification of OOC OS stuff and
conversion of many-figure OS grid refs with a good degree of success.
Chris knows this already
On Sun, 2010-04-11 at 07:13 +0100, Lester Caine wrote:
The other activity around here is 'aerial', such as microlight and hot
air
ballooning, and in those cases CHANGES to fied boundaries - which
these days are
not as stable as even OS would seem to imply - are something that
would be very
Apologies for top posting.
I've been experimenting with the
Civil Parish boundaries with QGIS and ogr2osm.py (modified to keep ways
below 500 nodes). QGIS seems rather temperamental about reprojecting
shape files: there are a huge number of settings which seem to affect
the base projection.
Andy asked:
Is there an easy way (a wiki page, perhaps; or some kind of
category view)
to see links to all such relations, and other such sets, as a
list?
I don't think there is a single wiki page that lists them. I think
it was me added the second relation to the Cambridgeshire (some
weeks
On 20/04/2010 13:42, Ed Loach wrote:
Andy asked:
Is there an easy way (a wiki page, perhaps; or some kind of
category view)
to see links to all such relations, and other such sets, as a
list?
I don't think there is a single wiki page that lists them. I think
it was me added the second
Andy Mabbett a...@... writes:
I think in some places there are relations for both admin boundary
and ceremonial county, if that is the same as traditional.
I believe that ceremonial counties are defined by recent Act of Parliament,
and are not the same as the traditional ones. For example there
From: Ed Avis e...@waniasset.com
Perhaps the ABC http://www.abcounties.co.uk/ would be able to supply
traditional
county boundaries in a form suitable for importing or tracing.
Their home page has a link to http://www.county-borders.co.uk/, which
mentions a couple of file formats
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