objc.
- Road networks / Réseaux routiers
(esp. ref / spé. ref)
zone
- Gironde + Northern Landes (France) / Gironde + Nord des Landes (France)
(esp. ref / spé. ref)
none
Today is my introduction to OSM through an internship process by Mr Samson who take as through an online intern, we are getting into it before you know it and this will mark the start of one of the greatest open street mappers who has ver been born, am actually learning a lot from this process and looking forward to contributing so much to the members of the community, we wanna make Uganda great and make my village the best in the world #2025OptusAcademyInternship
En las ciencias geoespaciales y la inteligencia de ubicación, las isócronas representan áreas geográficas accesibles en un tiempo determinado desde un punto específico. Por ejemplo, en el contexto de las distancias a pie, las isócronas son herramientas útiles para profesionales como los urbanistas que buscan comprender la accesibilidad y la conectividad dentro de un área determinada.
Al visualizar las isócronas, la ciencia de datos puede proporcionar una herramienta rápida y fácil de usar para ayudar a obtener información sobre el nivel de conectividad y accesibilidad a pie de los vecindarios, ayudar a identificar áreas que están bien conectadas y señalar áreas potenciales de mejoras de infraestructura.
OsmAPP is the one integrated app for OpenStreetMap ecosystem for both web and mobile. It should be as easy to use as Google Maps, but fully open-source using all the great services around. It was first aimed at broad public, but now it becomes apparent, that it works best for the OpenStreetMap contributors, who want better UX or share OSM around.
Special thanks to all our 6 contributors in this release. 🎉
The main feature of this release is the reworked Edit dialog with the new Relation editor. That took a lot of work and refactoring. Now if you click (or create) a relation, you can browser through its members and its parents and easily edit metadata accross whole hierarchies.
It is the most useful on hierarchies like the climbing=area
, climbing=crag
and routes (example here), but it is written in general manner and can help OSM contributors in unexpected ways.
The goal of https://openclimbing.org is to offer a non-commercial alternative to traditional climbing apps. Instead of filling private databases, we decided to design a structure for mapping climbing routes directly into OpenStreetMap.
This way, all data in the app is fully open and can be freely used or edited by anyone.
Image: Crag with marked climbing routes in Hlubočepy, Czechia
Both the database and the code are completely open, so anyone can contribute with content or code. Thanks to the open data approach, anyone can create new ways to use or visualize the data.
Each climbing route has defined GPS coordinates, making it easier to find in the terrain. This is big advantage but also a limitation – you cannot add routes without it.
UM980 is relatively affordable chip allowing multi-constellation multi-frequency GNSS with capability to provide raw phase measurements and hence potentially suitable for use in OpenStreetMap environment for precise mapping susing RTK.
In this post (or potentially series of posts), I will document my experiences with using UM980 with RTKLIB and other open-source or free tools.
The module can easily be configured using UPrecise tool coming with UM980. It is advisable to have faster than default COM port rate ~~~ CONFIG COM1 230400 ~~~ and use the signal group 2 (note that this leads to reset of the UM980 module ~~~ CONFIG SIGNALGROUP 2 ~~~
If you need to stop the stream of measured data, you can use ~~~ UNLOG ~~~ You can also UNLOG just specific messages.
If you want to store your config of the module so that it survives unplugging and restarting the module, use ~~~ SAVECONFIG ~~~
This is to collect the raw data in real time. The last RTKGPS+ tool is release is unfortunately relatively old and hence does not support, so the native UniCore support, which is available in demo5_b34L version of RTKLIB, is not yet available in RTKGPS+. Hence it is mostly useful for collecting raw data, rather than providing real-time solutions. If you want to collect the data, choose BINEX as the format and just log the input stream from the USB. This is how to configure the module:
CONFIG PPP DISABLE
OBSVMB 1
GPSEPHB 120
BDSEPHB 120
BD3EPHB 120
GLOEPHB 120
GALEPHB 120
GPSIONB 120
BDSIONB 120
BD3IONB 120
GALIONB 120
If you want to have faster measurements, you can use ~~~ OBSVMB 0.2 ~~~ But it may be then advisable to use at least 240kbaud rate of the COM port (which is generally well supported by RTKGPS+).
I had a fantastic time at SOTM US. Thanks to all at OSM US for their work putting the event together.
I gave two presentations, one on MapRoulette and one on the new Meet Your Mappers tool. I posted annotated slides for the MapRoulette talk on my blog.
UPDATE: Overture has since addressed many of my concerns regarding the language on their website. See here for more.
Dear Overture Team and OpenStreetMap Community,
This diary entry is a follow-up to an in-person conversation I had with some of the Overture team at State of the Map U.S. To their credit, they were quick to admit to and apologize for some of these omissions and verbally committed to making appropriate changes. I am therefore posting this entry for the following reasons:
In my opinion, Overture does not take care to spell out the necessity of OpenStreetMap attribution on their Attribution and Licensing page. After an optional citation comes the following language:
The Overture Maps Foundation does not require text attribution or an OMF logo on maps, visualizations, and graphics created with our datasets. If you would like to credit Overture, we suggest:
© Overture Maps Foundation
.
So far it seems pretty easy to use Overture data. We can attribute…but only if we want. Easy peasy! After that, the potential for additional attribution requirements is raised:
Some of the data sources we use in Overture datasets do require their own attribution, according to their licenses. For example, our Explore tool displays several Overture datasets that are made wholly or in part from OpenStreetMap data, so we added the following line of attribution to adhere to the requirements of the Open Database License:
© OpenStreetMap contributors, Overture Maps Foundation
.
DIARI SAYA #AWAIT #WAITTT
Just reached 1000 edits, so thought it would be good to dump what I have learnt so far.
I started using OSM during the COVID 19 lockdown living in Hampshire, there were many walks available but the routes were not always clear on google maps. OSM was far better and I used it for information about walks before proceding. The level of detail was great and really useful.
Fast forward to 2023 and I decide to start contributing using StreetComplete and MapComplete. I drive an Electric vehicle and the information on charge points is so obscure I wanted to contribute. This led me down a rabbit hole of StreetComplete, filling in addresses, road surfaces, bus stop shelter. Anything and everything. I learnt the importance of information that would be useful to users.
Only in the last year, have I picked up mapping, this time using ID editor, chnaging tags was a little daunting but I slowly got there. I noticed some areas around me were missing house numbers. I learnt the importance of doing a survey on foot. There’s so much to learn from looking around IRL.
The last few weeks, I have been mapping out areas that had no buildings, only Residential Areas. A few thousand terraced houses later (feels like it) and quite a few places are on the map around Yarmouth (yeah I moved from Hampshire in this time!). Most imporatntly, check the alignment of background layers before starting a new edit! It is also useful to turn off layers not used, really makes things easier to see.
Latest update, I own a drone and can produce aerial images, very useful for areas not on Bing maps. This also gives me access to a 3D view of the area, very useful for double checking my survey notes!
Maybe I’ll do another one of these at 2000 edits?
Didn’t think would see a day(again) where I have to use tor with bridge as proxy AND a vpn for accessing internet including OSM and it’s wiki but here we are… Sighs 🤦🤦🤦
Those guys at government always can and will shock/surprise civilians to the death (yet again)
Never a dull moment!
다중다각형 어떻게 만들어요??? (Pls teach me how to make “type: polygon”)
Hi everyone. I recently started contributing to the map around my university’s campus, and I thought I should get in touch with the community a little. I’ve only labeled major buildings in the campus plus some road fixups, but I hope to continue contributing more to the map around here.
Oh yeah, this account is old, but I don’t even remember having it until I tried to sign up lol.
I typically write my notes in English when they can be resolved by anyone. Even residents from another country than Sweden.
Om anteckningarna pekar mot att en behöver kunna förstå svenska för att fixa ett problem så tenderar skriva jag på svenska istället.
韓国の百科事典・ナムウィキのオープンストリートマップの記事には以下のような記述があります。
【ネット右翼が独島(韓国名)の関連するすべての情報を消したこともあり、独島を日本が主張する行政区域である島根県沖ノ島に名前に変更する事例もあり、鬱陵島から独島へ行く航路の名前を「不正入国海路」に変更しながら独島関連の地物を日本語に変えるなど、島を水没させる編集もあった。 独島を竹島と表記して日本領土に編集する場合が多く起きるので、関心を持ってみるのも良い。 独島削除と竹島で作ったり消したりする問題は現在進行形だ。 独島の衛星写真はうまく出ていないので、すべて消してしまえばJOSMのような高度なツールでない限り、再編集するのが難しい点がある。 】
まあ、そうだろうなあと思い適当な地物をクリックしてみました。私は東アジア地域で地名の日本語表記を書くのに四苦八苦しているので、竹島は興味深い場所です。
いくつかのポイントは実効支配を行っている韓国側が定めたと考えられる日本語名称が書かれているのですが、肝心な『独島里』の日本語名称が削除されているではありませんか!
ちなみに、韓国での『里』は日本では小字に該当します。
削除した理由は『日本ではそう呼称されていないから』だそうです。しかも、政治的意図はない←?????
この理論が罷り通るなら北方領土では同様な編集が行われていないのも疑問です。
実効支配を行っている国の呼称を削除するのは、日本人の私ですら甚だ理解できません。当該編集は私が修正しましたが、おそらく、今後もこのような編集が行われると推測されます。
日本の立場を表明することは重要ですが、【政治的意図のない編集】や【竹島は日本の領土】という編集をここで行って何になるというのでしょうか?
少し愚痴りたくなったので書かせて頂きました。
Spending countless hours terracing thousands of buildings yet didn’t even bother to correct the errors caused by it?
Hello OSM community,
My name is Nicole and I’m on the governance team at MapSwipe a humanitarian mobile phone app and web app where volunteers can contribute to geospatial data projects.
I presented a talk, “MapSwipe Today and Its Future in OSM” at State of the Map US 2025 in June in Boston, Massachusetts. The talk had two main purposes:
Let people know more about MapSwipe, its history, and what it can do with it today
Begin a discussion within the OSM community about what it might mean for MapSwipe to become its own OSM editor, especially if AI or machine learning models are involved.
You can view the talk on YouTube.
The MapSwipe community wants to ensure that if we are going to move forward with any ideas and planning around becoming an editor that has any AI in the mix, that we also make sure the OSM community is present in our discussions.
This diary post is to collect thoughts from the OSM community on this topic.
Some items we’d like to discuss with the OSM community are:
Looking forward to the discussion!
Nicolelaine
ใ