Sounds great.
I have used Ilya's OSM Conflate tool for point data in the past. That might
be a good option and could be adapted to show the TfL photos. Probably best
to split by region to keep the task manageable.
BTW. the lockdown means more people are looking at ways to give back. There
was an
Martin Lucas-Smith - CycleStreets wrote:
> Richard will be doing the bulk of the scripting work, and is working
> on converting each of the sections of data. This will naturally be
> published on Github openly, as will the outputted data. This is
> reasonably complex work given the number of
Dear all,
As you may recall, Transport for London (TfL) released as open data a major
new cycling infrastructure dataset. Various people within the OSM UK
community met TfL in the run-up to its release, and it was well-received.
The OSM wiki has a project page here:
On Tue, 11 Jun 2019, Tom Hughes wrote:
Whether we want it is not really the issue.
I believe the issue is the licensing, and until that is resolved what we
may or may not want is irrelevant.
I have been following up with TfL some of the licensing questions, and am
expecting very shortly
On Tue, 11 Jun 2019, Tony Shield wrote:
Looking at the demo I can't think of a reason why OSM would not want this
data - I believe we do want this data.
Questions I have -
* Are the tags suitable for a global database? Can and should they be
reused elsewhere in UK? or globally? Is there a
Whether we want it is not really the issue.
I believe the issue is the licensing, and until that is resolved
what we may or may not want is irrelevant.
Tom
On 11/06/2019 10:11, Tony Shield wrote:
Hi
Looking at the demo I can't think of a reason why OSM would not want
this data - I believe
If Martin comes to the OSMUK AGM he could do a talk and/or we could host a
discussion.
Regards,
Jez
On Tue, May 14, 2019 at 10:11 PM Rob Nickerson
wrote:
> Hi Martin, Hi all,
>
> -- Second attempt to send this mail, this time with attachments hosted on
> cloud (feel free to copy
Hi Martin, Hi all,
-- Second attempt to send this mail, this time with attachments hosted on
cloud (feel free to copy to OSM wiki)
Good to see the TfL project moving forward. As background for those that
were not aware, Transport for London first approached the OpenStreetMap
United Kingdom
This looks very interesting, well worth investigating, but could any
comments be posted here please - We get notifications, they're recorded
& date sorted. I've yet to see a wiki discussion that doesn't become
incoherent after a dozen posts.
.
DaveF
On 10/05/2019 17:03, Jez Nicholson wrote:
On Fri, 10 May 2019, Jez Nicholson wrote:
Their data is highly accurate,
Yes, that seems to me as well to be the case. We're just awaiting more
images to be uploaded to the site (every feature has two images, but not
all are GDPR-cleared yet).
I'd welcome as many eyes as possible on the
Firstly, exceptionally pleased that TfL see OSM as *the* major people
access cycling data :D
Their data is highly accurate, and there's definitely going to need to be
some clever conflation tooling. Bike stands are fine, but advance stop
lines, etc. are specialist subjects in my book. I'm sightly
Transport for London (TfL) have created a new database of cycling
infrastructure, containing 240,000 assets, covering all of Greater London.
This groundbreaking database contains every cycle infrastructure asset
within Greater London, including assets on and off-carriageway. The assets
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