On Wed, 2019-03-13 at 23:14 +, Rob Nickerson wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> For the next OSM UK annual general meeting we thought we would try
> London as a possible location. Does anyone know of good (and cheap)
> venues that we can use? We have 100 members but would expect the
> number to actually att
Hi fellow OSM companions in Norfolk,
I’m trying to organise a meetup.
/Why?/ I aim to revitalise the social side of mapping in the rural
spheres of Norfolk. It would be great to get to know other local mappers
from the area and to find out what other people are interested in or
currently work
On 27/04/2019 18:10, Martin Wynne wrote:
barrier=stile seems unhelpful to me if rendered as a normal stile
symbol, for walkers needing to know if they will have to climb any.
I'd use a "step_count" tag for how many steps there are ("steps" has
also been used, often by me, but is probably less
Sorry, but, to me at least, a "chicane" involves a (double) bend.
See: https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/chicane
" NOUN1. A sharp double bend created to form an obstacle on a motor-racing
track or a road."
and these seem to involve a narrow "sqeeze", not a double bend.
Peter
On S
On Sat, 2019-04-27 at 18:10 +0100, Martin Wynne wrote:
> barrier=stile seems unhelpful to me if rendered as a normal stile
> symbol, for walkers needing to know if they will have to climb any.
>
> barrier=chicane would perhaps be more descriptive?
barrier=chicane will already be in use, probably
barrier=stile seems unhelpful to me if rendered as a normal stile
symbol, for walkers needing to know if they will have to climb any.
barrier=chicane would perhaps be more descriptive?
Martin.
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Running Overpass Turbo, it seems that they are concentrated in a small area, so
probably "hipster" is a local term.
Looking at a well-known global Aerial Imagery source, with links to Street
level photography, shows at least 2 of them (adjacent to roads) to be narrow
gaps in stone walls, so a ve
On 27/04/2019 18:02, I wrote:
On 27/04/2019 17:52, Andy Townsend wrote:
On 27/04/2019 17:50, Philip Barnes wrote:
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:barrier%3Dstile#Stile_details
4000 of those:
https://taginfo.openstreetmap.org/keys/stile#values
However also from that page I'm no
On 27/04/2019 17:52, Andy Townsend wrote:
On 27/04/2019 17:50, Philip Barnes wrote:
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:barrier%3Dstile#Stile_details
4000 of those:
https://taginfo.openstreetmap.org/keys/stile#values
However also from that page I'm now wondering what "stile=hipster"
The weekly round-up of OSM news, issue # 457,
is now available online in English, giving as always a summary of all things
happening in the openstreetmap world: http://www.weeklyosm.eu/en/archives/11906/
Enjoy!
Did you know that you can also submit messages for the weeklyOSM? Just log in
to ht
On 27/04/2019 17:50, Philip Barnes wrote:
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:barrier%3Dstile#Stile_details
4000 of those:
https://taginfo.openstreetmap.org/keys/stile#values
However also from that page I'm now wondering what "stile=hipster" (!) is?
Best Regards,
Andy
_
On 27/04/2019 17:46, Chris Hill wrote:
I've always known them as squeeze stiles.
Indeed. The term "stile" doesn't have to imply steps, although that is
the most common form.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stile
Mark
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On Sat, 2019-04-27 at 17:18 +0100, Michael Collinson wrote:
> ced close to each other (usually in a drystone wall) to
> leave a gap wide enough for humans and sheep dogs to squeeze through
That is a squeeze stile, stile=squeezer.
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:barrier%3Dstile#Stile_deta
Hi Mike,
I call them fat man's agony and consider them to be a type of stile.
See
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:A_fat_man%27s_agony_-_geograph.org.uk_-_945142.jpg
Mike B.
-Original Message-
Date: Sat, 27 Apr 2019 17:18:46 +0100
From: Michael Collinson
To: OSM talk-gb
Subjec
I think they are generally called a 'squeeze stile'. JOSM suggests
barrier=stile;stile=squeezer
Roger
On 27/04/2019 17:18, Michael Collinson wrote:
What do you call the type of wall crossing the that consists of two
stone pillars placed close to each other (usually in a drystone wall)
to leav
I've always known them as squeeze stiles.
--
cheers
Chris Hill (chillly)
On 27/04/2019 17:18, Michael Collinson wrote:
What do you call the type of wall crossing the that consists of two
stone pillars placed close to each other (usually in a drystone wall)
to leave a gap wide enough for humans
What do you call the type of wall crossing the that consists of two
stone pillars placed close to each other (usually in a drystone wall) to
leave a gap wide enough for humans and sheep dogs to squeeze through but
not cattle or fully-grown sheep? Has anyone one got a barrier= tag for
them? Jus
No, I haven't tried it before. After doing so, it didn't make a
difference unfortunately. However, using Chrome instead of Firefox
helped. The Captcha appeared.
Thank you though
Nora
Am 27/04/2019 um 16:23 schrieb Andrew Hain:
Have you tried using the link at the bottom of the page to switch
Have you tried using the link at the bottom of the page to switch between
mobile and desktop view before you edit?
--
Andrew
From: n...@posteo.net
Sent: 27 April 2019 15:19
To: Talk GB
Subject: [Talk-GB] Missing Captcha when adding event in OSM wiki
Hi
I attem
Hi
I attempt to add an event to the list on
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Current_events. However, when it
comes to saving the edit, the alert /Your edit includes new external
links. To protect the wiki against automated spam, we kindly ask you to
solve the following CAPTCHA:/ comes up,
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