In my experience the addr:interpolation ways imported from CanVec do not have reliable geometries, particularly in new subdivisions in Aylmer. (See, for example, the new stuff near Wilfrid-Lavigne, at the far north end of the neighbourhood.) It's not just a matter of being shifted over a few metres.
I coded the "very approximate" Aylmer boundary myself (knowledge: unreliable best guess) as a suburb of Gatineau, which itself is not shown yet on the map. Looking forward to the boundary data for Quebec. On Mon, Dec 3, 2012 at 10:26 AM, Tom Taylor <tom.taylor.s...@gmail.com>wrote: > OK, the particular spot I was concerned about for misalignment was above > Alexandria Bay. It's a little neighbourhood off Ch. Lattion, including R. > de la Spartan, R. de la Lobo, and R. de la Cortland. CanVec shows R. de la > Sparta running further north and another street or two coming off it. One > of us really needs to run a GPS trace through there. > > Further west a number of the streets are lacking names. > > Surely you'll need CanVec, if only to get the administrative boundaries of > Gatineau. Is the region broken down into sub-regions, so Aylmer continues > to exist? > > I'll add that I know how to get CanVec as images in JOSM, but I don't know > how to get the encoded data. > > > On 03/12/2012 10:08 AM, Jonathan Crowe wrote: > >> Tom, I've been doing some manual work on Aylmer based on Bing imagery and >> my own traces. I suspect that every urban road has been messed with by me >> at some point over the past couple of years. Let me know where your >> concerns are. I'm really reluctant to contemplate a CanVec import overtop >> work based on imagery and GPS traces. >> >> Aylmer is part of Gatineau. >> >> -- Jonathan Crowe http://www.jonathancrowe.net
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