AlaskaDave's Comments
Changeset | When | Comment |
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62363028 | almost 7 years ago | Hi,
I'm not intimately familiar with the Anchorage shoreline but that AFAIK the area is muddy and nobody uses it as a resort. Unless something major has changed. |
64027881 | almost 7 years ago | Gerd,
As for the thread, the two people who disagree with me are you and Mateusz. Did you read Kevin Kenny's comment at the top of the section you have in that link? He said, "On a multipolygon, as I observed before, every attribute belongs to the multipolygon unless the way has some existence apart from its role in defining the multipolygon boundary." "Some existence apart from defining the boundary" means some attribute that makes that member different such as surface, maxspeed, location, etc. Those are the tags that belongs on the individual member and not on the top level relation or multipolygon. If I haven't convinced you by now and you don't believe what's in the Wiki, presumably written by experts, than I'm ready to quit this discussion. You can continue to do things the way you've always done them and I'll do things the way I think the Wiki means us to do them.
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64027881 | almost 7 years ago | Gerd,
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64027881 | almost 7 years ago | Actually, if a way has a name in the Iditarod Trail route, it's a named road and as such the name would stay on that piece only. Also, those ways might be a track, path, or service road, and have surface=gravel, ground, or ice as well. I repeat, those characteristics belong on the ways and definitly not on the relation. Obviously, the entire Trail is not on gravel service roads, nor is it all on frozen rivers but all those pieces are grouped together under the umbrella of the Iditarod route relation My removal of the tags on the TAPS follows the same reasoning. Each of its many sections gets it's own tagging, just as do the various different pieces of the Iditarod, except that the only thing that varies is location (under- or overground, and bridges). There is always a pipeline and the tag for it belongs in the relation, along with the operator, the various alternative names, and etc. I already mentioned the relevant piece of the Wiki in one of my many posts in that thread. Check out the first paragraph under Usage on this page: osm.wiki/Relation:multipolygon
I think the reason there is no code to handle relations tagged the way I've done it is because people have been doing it incorrectly for many years. Rather than saying what I'm doing is a "exception" let's try to get mkgmap to a state where tagging like this can be dealt with properly.
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64027881 | almost 7 years ago | I don't agree. Yuu quoted the Wiki earlier when you stated that the ways should have the same tags as the relation but I found a different place in the Wiki where it agrees with my contention that ways should only have tags when the characteristic or attributes of the way differ from one another. I believe this is not only correct but immensely more efficient.
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64027881 | almost 7 years ago | I think a relation is definitely needed. I doubt it could be feasibly mapped (and maintained) any other format. This thing is 1300 km long, has countless bridges and many sections that are underground or overground — something changes every few miles, and that requires breaking those ways so they can be tagged. Trying to obtain consistent tagging on every one of those myriad pieces would be impossible. But if you use a relation, the tags inside the relation apply to every piece of it.
Anyway, this is an excellent discussion about an important concept that I'm still trying to fully understand. I want to bring it to the tagging group and get a discussion going.
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64027881 | almost 7 years ago | In taking another look, I see that I removed the man_made=pipeline tag from the way but did not add it to the relation. My bad. I just added it to the relation. Would this solve the issue for you? I cannot find the part in the Wiki you're referring to. Could you point me to it? |
64027881 | almost 7 years ago | Let me ask in the tagging list. I'm learning a lot about relations there but this question hasn't come up yet. |
29241572 | almost 7 years ago | Actually, I only responded to this because I was browsing recent changesets in the U.S and when I saw the TAP mentioned added some of my personal knowledge. The only editing I did was to remove redundant tags from the pipeline way, tags that are more properly placed on the relation itself. |
64027881 | almost 7 years ago | Hi Gerd,
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64028502 | almost 7 years ago | The boundary of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge generally follows the west bank of the Canning River. I used the riverbank as the boundary in order to reduce redundancy because I believe the small discrepancies observed are not critically important in OSM. |
29241572 | almost 7 years ago | As far as I know, that is the case. There is a gravel surfaced service road that parallels the entire TAP. Also, I believe the correct tag for pipelines when underground is location=underground or if above ground location=overground |
60809789 | almost 7 years ago | Questions:
Also, way:608707338 just stops when there are many more streets south of where you ended it. It would have been nice to see a connection made to those residential streets, which after you quit your session, offer no access whatsoever. In addition, that way continues south to connect with way:442378722. But you did not continue it. Why? |
60809140 | almost 7 years ago | Some questions, I'm curious as to
Why did you not connect these two sections of what is obviously the same residential street, way:608703079 and way:458940714? Why did you not extend service road id:458940930 to its obvious intersection with way:458940715? |
52611095 | almost 7 years ago | Hi,
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52704304 | almost 7 years ago | I'm mapping in the area of Fox, Alaska, and have come across some of your work. Thanks for your effort in Alaska but I am curious about how you draw your lakes and streams. It seems to me that many objects you've drawn use far too many points. A small pond with a 3 mile long shoreline contains 846 points (id:530770840) and a 6 mile long section of Goldstream Creek (id:530770823) contains 1407. It seems a waste of space to store all these points to represent such simple objects. I simplified the way defining the pond and 179 points shows it well enough IMO. (I did not upload the simplified way. I undid my changes.).
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63216789 | almost 7 years ago | Hi,
Cheers, Dave |
63260374 | almost 7 years ago | Another source is
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50296946 | almost 7 years ago | Hi,
I also assume that the "FCTS #142" you included in the name is that source but I have no idea what that notation refers to. Thanks,
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61934371 | almost 7 years ago | Hi again,
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