Logo OpenStreetMap OpenStreetMap

Ikona e-mailu Ikona Bluesky Ikona Facebooku Ikona LinkedIn Ikona Mastodonu Ikona Telegramu Ikona X

Diskuse

Komentář od RobJN z 28. 04. 2014 v 22:01

Do any of the editors warn you if you try to upload a change that includes a lot of deletions?

Also, we have experienced mappers coming to the local mailing list to ask for a revert. It’s actually very easy to do with JOSM’s revert plugin.

Komentář od Rps333 z 29. 04. 2014 v 00:12

+1

Komentář od tmcw z 29. 04. 2014 v 02:05

Do any of the editors warn you if you try to upload a change that includes a lot of deletions?

The answer is yes. Here’s iD’s implementation.

Komentář od marczoutendijk z 29. 04. 2014 v 08:48

It’s my opinion that the layer with administrative borders shouldn’t be available at all to the regular mapper. When I started mapping I was really puzzled (and confused) by the idea that real things (like roads, mountains and rivers) could be connected to a ‘virtual’ world of borders. And at what point becomes a “new” user an “accepted” user?

So yes, I support your complaining, but I also plea for a non-editable layer of administrative (and other) boundaries.

Komentář od AndiG88 z 29. 04. 2014 v 13:50

And at what point becomes a “new” user an “accepted” user?

I think it would be enough if there just was some checkbox “show/download administrative boundaries” either on your profile or in the editors, that is disabled by default and is semi hidden in some sub menu.

That way a user spending more time editing OSM would find it at some point or could simply look it up in the wiki.

I honestly would want that option for myself, because 99.99% of the time I don’t need them and just risk accidentally moving or connecting ways to them.

Komentář od jgpacker z 29. 04. 2014 v 14:46

I think it would be enough if there just was some checkbox “show/download administrative boundaries” either on your profile or in the editors, that is disabled by default and is semi hidden in some sub menu.

I think that’s a great suggestion. But what can be done when the administrative boundary is made with rivers and/or streets?

Komentář od Pieren z 2. 05. 2014 v 11:03

-1 If it’s “non-editable”, then it has nothing to do in OSM. Create a mashup with external data if you are not happy. Admin borders are changing anyway, it shall be possible to modify them and I dont want to see a new elitist caste of super-contributors in OSM. And what after borders ? motorways ? place names ? population ? coastline ? bus routes ? etc… What we need more is QA tools monitoring the quality of the data in general. Special tools are already checking admin borders and coastline.

+1 to create a status of ‘new contributor’ with reduced write access to the db. But this should be limited in time (e.g. max. 3 days of contributions).

Komentář od kc0nlh z 8. 05. 2014 v 15:34

I agree that there should be some form of check and balance on mass edits by new users. I was very grateful that ID did have the warning about deleting stuff when I was cleaning up parking lots and consolidating lots I realized I had accidentally deleted a park in the process so I canceled the save and started all over.

Přihlaste se k zanechání komentáře