Re: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-10-05 Thread Dave F.

On 04/10/2012 11:05, Philip Barnes wrote:


You mean American college girls use IRC?

Are you mixing it up with tw@ter mailto:tw@ter?




No, I'm saying members of the #osmf love a bit of lippy :-)
You're correct,of course, stupid me. Although IRC is irritating enough 
with multilateral decisions being made in a unilateral timezone.


Dave F.


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Re: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-10-04 Thread Dave F.

On 03/10/2012 21:17, Ilya Zverev wrote:


Since today, after a discussion on #osm, only these potlatch edits 
that modify or delete relations are marked as needing attention.


Great.

Not sure how you have conversations on #osm when it's interspersed with 
American college girls telling us about their new shade of nail varnish. 
I assume it has a similar meaning to OMG. #confused.


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Re: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-10-04 Thread Philip Barnes
You mean American college girls use IRC?
Are you mixing it up with tw@ter?
--

Sent from my Nokia N9



On 04/10/2012 10:59 Dave F. wrote:

On 03/10/2012 21:17, Ilya Zverev wrote:

 Since today, after a discussion on #osm, only these potlatch edits
 that modify or delete relations are marked as needing attention.


Great.


Not sure how you have conversations on #osm when it's interspersed with 
American college girls telling us about their new shade of nail varnish.
I assume it has a similar meaning to OMG. #confused.

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Re: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-10-03 Thread Dave F.

On 02/10/2012 07:02, Ilya Zverev wrote:

Willi wrote:


Is it possible to deselect a userid? When surveying an area I would
prefer
to see just the changes others made. I know mine.


You can write into user filter '!Willi' (without quotes). There is no
such button in the UI at the moment.



This looks like a great resource  I'm using it regularly but I'm not 
sure edits done in Potlatch should automatically be considered 
suspicious, and classifying an edit 'red' because six nodes  one way 
were removed when 134/3 were added seems a bit harsh.


Cheers
Dave F.

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Re: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-10-03 Thread Paul Johnson
On Wednesday, October 3, 2012, Dave F. wrote:


 This looks like a great resource  I'm using it regularly but I'm not sure
 edits done in Potlatch should automatically be considered suspicious, and
 classifying an edit 'red' because six nodes  one way were removed when
 134/3 were added seems a bit harsh.


I'm OK with this.  Potlatch isn't exactly precise, and it's difficult, even
if you know what you're doing, to get what you want out of Potlatch.  It's
like performing surgery with a baseball bat and chainsaw.
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Re: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-10-03 Thread Dave F.

On 03/10/2012 14:57, Paul Johnson wrote:
I'm OK with this.  Potlatch isn't exactly precise, and it's difficult, 
even if you know what you're doing, to get what you want out of 
Potlatch.  It's like performing surgery with a baseball bat and chainsaw.


Even if that were true, it doesn't mean other editors are any better. 
The determining factor for the accuracy of all the data is the person 
doing the editing - Garbage in, garbage out.


Dave F.


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Re: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-10-03 Thread Ilya Zverev

Dave F. wrote:

I'm not sure edits done in Potlatch should automatically be 
considered
suspicious, and classifying an edit 'red' because six nodes  one 
way

were removed when 134/3 were added seems a bit harsh.


Since today, after a discussion on #osm, only these potlatch edits that 
modify or delete relations are marked as needing attention.



IZ

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Re: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-10-02 Thread Willi
On Tuesday, October 02, 2012 1:02 PM Ilya Zverev [mailto:zve...@textual.ru]
wrote

 You can write into user filter '!Willi' (without quotes).

That's excellent. I didn't think that it's that easy.
Now I can watch easily even a larger area for deletions.

Willi
 


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Re: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-10-02 Thread Jaakko Helleranta.com
This is really great.

In case someone even less capable with java script bookmarklets than me is
interested:

I created a bookmarklet (based on previous
similarhttp://www.openstreetmap.org/user/jaakkoh/diary)
that makes it a breeze to access a given user's WHODIDIT view (for a
predefined area and time range). Example for Hispanola at z8 and 31 days:

- name: WHODIDIT Hispanola by user last 31 days from userpage:
OpenStreetMap Changeset Analyzer

- URL:
javascript:a=document.location.href.split('/');if(a[2]+a[3]=='www.openstreetmap.orguser'){document.location.href='
http://zverik.osm.rambler.ru/whodidit/?zoom=8lat=18.83lon=-71.58layers=BTTuser='+a[4]+'age=31'}else{alert('Thisis
not a valid OSM user page.') }


Now, as I'm barely capable of modifying this originally borrowed code
myself I'd be very keen to know if it's possible to tweak this code so that
it would open the WHODIDIT page in a new tab in stead of the same - anyone?

All in all, the tool/service makes following edits in a given area or by
certain user(s) a _significantly_ easier. Big thanks to IZ for this!

Cheers,
-Jaakko

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[OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-10-01 Thread Ilya Zverev

Dave F. wrote:

I'm sorry, the database was turned off for an hour, because there 
was

a major problem with utf8 encoding, and I had to reupload the sql
dump. Now it's back online, updating normally.


Thanks. What's the significance of the [!] that is displayed in some 
of

the RSS feed listings?


It marks a changeset than probably needs attention. The same as red 
date colour in the front-end. Such changesets are mostly potlatch edits 
involving ways and relations, mass deletions or other significant edits.



IZ

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Re: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-10-01 Thread SomeoneElse

Ilya Zverev wrote:


It marks a changeset than probably needs attention. The same as red 
date colour in the front-end. Such changesets are mostly potlatch 
edits involving ways and relations, mass deletions or other 
significant edits.




Hmm.  Apparently most of my changesets need attention (even this one - 
http://www.openstreetmap.org/browse/changeset/13188384 ) :-)


Seriously though, thanks!  I suspect that this is going to be incredibly 
useful in the months and years to come, especially because it's 
node-based, and nicely complements what else is out there.


Cheers,
Andy.


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Re: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-10-01 Thread Willi
Great tool. Thanks a lot. Used it already with success.

Is it possible to deselect a userid? When surveying an area I would prefer
to see just the changes others made. I know mine.

Willi


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Re: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-10-01 Thread Ilya Zverev

Willi wrote:

Is it possible to deselect a userid? When surveying an area I would 
prefer

to see just the changes others made. I know mine.


You can write into user filter '!Willi' (without quotes). There is no 
such button in the UI at the moment.



IZ

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[OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-09-29 Thread Ilya Zverev

Hi!

For a long time now, there has been no tool to properly monitor an 
area. Essentially the only way of doing it is to filter changeset 
history by bbox (thanks to Pavel for his RSS filter btw). OWL has been 
turned off, ITO-like visualizations are pretty but unuseful. The simple 
question who has deleted my road? turned out to be very hard to 
answer.


But there has been a simple solution, that I'm amazed no one has come 
to before. To cut long story short, I present to you the service to 
answer the frequently asked question: WHO DID IT?


http://zverik.osm.rambler.ru/whodidit/

It basically downloads hourly replication diffs and stores information 
on affected 0.01-degree tiles, along with extra information, like user 
name or a number of modified objects. Then it is possible to do some 
analysis of that data, to rid users of doing it themselves: which 
changesets should they pay most attention to, where was anything 
deleted, and which tiles have only got new data.


Obviously this service relies only on nodes: other objects do not have 
spatial information on them in diffs; querying the server every time is 
expensive, and keeping minutely planet database is no less costly. I've 
preloaded WHODIDIT with the data since 1st of July, and it's only one 
gigabyte per three months of changes (half of which are indices). Yes, 
you can see what redaction bot has touched.


Also it allows to make RSS feed similar to OWL's. I think everything is 
pretty straightforward, and there is an instruction picture:


http://zverik.osm.rambler.ru/whodidit/wdi_guide.gif

The source is licensed WTFPL, and it should be very easy to set up, for 
example, a mirror or a regional version of this service. It's entirely 
in Perl/PHP/MySQL. Check it at https://github.com/Zverik/whodidit


Oh, and if you see no tiles, try zooming in, levels 12-13 should have 
everything. I've not yet figured how to pass error messages to the 
front-end, so there is no helpful message.


Thanks,
IZ

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Re: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-09-29 Thread Dave F.

On 29/09/2012 09:24, Ilya Zverev wrote:

Hi!

For a long time now, there has been no tool to properly monitor an area.


Is the RSS feed working? When I paste the feed url into the location bar 
(Firefox 15) it just reverts back to the previous page.


Cheers
Dave F.


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Re: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-09-29 Thread Lester Caine

Dave F. wrote:


For a long time now, there has been no tool to properly monitor an area.


Is the RSS feed working? When I paste the feed url into the location bar
(Firefox 15) it just reverts back to the previous page.


It's working nicely for me ... I can even see where I used potlatch or JOSM :)

--
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Contact - http://lsces.co.uk/wiki/?page=contact
L.S.Caine Electronic Services - http://lsces.co.uk
EnquirySolve - http://enquirysolve.com/
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Rainbow Digital Media - http://rainbowdigitalmedia.co.uk

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Re: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-09-29 Thread Michael Kugelmann

Am 29.09.2012 10:24, schrieb Ilya Zverev:

WHO DID IT?

nice! Thanks for inventing.


Best regards,
Michael.


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Re: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-09-29 Thread Ilya Zverev

Dave F.:
Is the RSS feed working? When I paste the feed url into the location 
bar

(Firefox 15) it just reverts back to the previous page.


I'm sorry, the database was turned off for an hour, because there was a 
major problem with utf8 encoding, and I had to reupload the sql dump. 
Now it's back online, updating normally.



IZ

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Re: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-09-29 Thread Lester Caine

Ilya Zverev wrote:


I'm sorry, the database was turned off for an hour, because there was a major
problem with utf8 encoding, and I had to reupload the sql dump. Now it's back
online, updating normally.


I've been having a skeet at the code and it does irritate me that people still 
use MySQL for what I class 'heavy' data management. With Firebird I have a 
background backup happening on all the customer sites with an rsync to a backup 
machine. Your PHP code has a nice base for a job I need to get done - in PHP - 
so the first thing is to convert the database bit :)


Thanks for the kick start!

--
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-
Contact - http://lsces.co.uk/wiki/?page=contact
L.S.Caine Electronic Services - http://lsces.co.uk
EnquirySolve - http://enquirysolve.com/
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Re: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-09-29 Thread Dave F.

On 29/09/2012 12:26, Ilya Zverev wrote:


I'm sorry, the database was turned off for an hour, because there was 
a major problem with utf8 encoding, and I had to reupload the sql 
dump. Now it's back online, updating normally.


Thanks. What's the significance of the [!] that is displayed in some of 
the RSS feed listings?


Cheers
Dave F.

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Re: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-09-29 Thread Pēteris Krišjānis




S , 2012-09-29 12:24 +0400, Ilya Zverev rakstīja:
 Hi!
 
 For a long time now, there has been no tool to properly monitor an 
 area. Essentially the only way of doing it is to filter changeset 
 history by bbox (thanks to Pavel for his RSS filter btw). OWL has been 
 turned off, ITO-like visualizations are pretty but unuseful. The simple 
 question who has deleted my road? turned out to be very hard to 
 answer.
 
 But there has been a simple solution, that I'm amazed no one has come 
 to before. To cut long story short, I present to you the service to 
 answer the frequently asked question: WHO DID IT?
 
 http://zverik.osm.rambler.ru/whodidit/

This is simply amazing - there's no words to describe how long I waited
for such tool. I really hope that official or semi-official instance of
this service will be implemented (maybe during that improvement project
financed by grant), because it's a must.

Greatest stuff is that it works very reliably.

Thanks Ilya.

Respectfully,
Peteris.


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Re: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-09-29 Thread Martijn van Exel
Ilya,
That is an amazing piece of work. This will be something I use very,
very often. Thanks!

On Sat, Sep 29, 2012 at 2:24 AM, Ilya Zverev zve...@textual.ru wrote:
 Hi!

 For a long time now, there has been no tool to properly monitor an area.
 Essentially the only way of doing it is to filter changeset history by bbox
 (thanks to Pavel for his RSS filter btw). OWL has been turned off, ITO-like
 visualizations are pretty but unuseful. The simple question who has deleted
 my road? turned out to be very hard to answer.

 But there has been a simple solution, that I'm amazed no one has come to
 before. To cut long story short, I present to you the service to answer the
 frequently asked question: WHO DID IT?

 http://zverik.osm.rambler.ru/whodidit/

 It basically downloads hourly replication diffs and stores information on
 affected 0.01-degree tiles, along with extra information, like user name or
 a number of modified objects. Then it is possible to do some analysis of
 that data, to rid users of doing it themselves: which changesets should they
 pay most attention to, where was anything deleted, and which tiles have only
 got new data.

 Obviously this service relies only on nodes: other objects do not have
 spatial information on them in diffs; querying the server every time is
 expensive, and keeping minutely planet database is no less costly. I've
 preloaded WHODIDIT with the data since 1st of July, and it's only one
 gigabyte per three months of changes (half of which are indices). Yes, you
 can see what redaction bot has touched.

 Also it allows to make RSS feed similar to OWL's. I think everything is
 pretty straightforward, and there is an instruction picture:

 http://zverik.osm.rambler.ru/whodidit/wdi_guide.gif

 The source is licensed WTFPL, and it should be very easy to set up, for
 example, a mirror or a regional version of this service. It's entirely in
 Perl/PHP/MySQL. Check it at https://github.com/Zverik/whodidit

 Oh, and if you see no tiles, try zooming in, levels 12-13 should have
 everything. I've not yet figured how to pass error messages to the
 front-end, so there is no helpful message.

 Thanks,
 IZ

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Re: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?

2012-09-29 Thread Alex Rollin
Maybe there is a way to make a custom link appear on the official relation 
history page on osm.org?

On Sep 30, 2012, at 2:30 AM, Martijn van Exel m...@rtijn.org wrote:

 Ilya,
 That is an amazing piece of work. This will be something I use very,
 very often. Thanks!
 
 On Sat, Sep 29, 2012 at 2:24 AM, Ilya Zverev zve...@textual.ru wrote:
 Hi!
 
 For a long time now, there has been no tool to properly monitor an area.
 Essentially the only way of doing it is to filter changeset history by bbox
 (thanks to Pavel for his RSS filter btw). OWL has been turned off, ITO-like
 visualizations are pretty but unuseful. The simple question who has deleted
 my road? turned out to be very hard to answer.
 
 But there has been a simple solution, that I'm amazed no one has come to
 before. To cut long story short, I present to you the service to answer the
 frequently asked question: WHO DID IT?
 
 http://zverik.osm.rambler.ru/whodidit/
 
 It basically downloads hourly replication diffs and stores information on
 affected 0.01-degree tiles, along with extra information, like user name or
 a number of modified objects. Then it is possible to do some analysis of
 that data, to rid users of doing it themselves: which changesets should they
 pay most attention to, where was anything deleted, and which tiles have only
 got new data.
 
 Obviously this service relies only on nodes: other objects do not have
 spatial information on them in diffs; querying the server every time is
 expensive, and keeping minutely planet database is no less costly. I've
 preloaded WHODIDIT with the data since 1st of July, and it's only one
 gigabyte per three months of changes (half of which are indices). Yes, you
 can see what redaction bot has touched.
 
 Also it allows to make RSS feed similar to OWL's. I think everything is
 pretty straightforward, and there is an instruction picture:
 
 http://zverik.osm.rambler.ru/whodidit/wdi_guide.gif
 
 The source is licensed WTFPL, and it should be very easy to set up, for
 example, a mirror or a regional version of this service. It's entirely in
 Perl/PHP/MySQL. Check it at https://github.com/Zverik/whodidit
 
 Oh, and if you see no tiles, try zooming in, levels 12-13 should have
 everything. I've not yet figured how to pass error messages to the
 front-end, so there is no helpful message.
 
 Thanks,
 IZ
 
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[Talk-lv] [Fwd: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?]

2012-09-29 Thread Pēteris Krišjānis
Iļja Zvērs atkal ir noplosījies un radijis *strādājošu* sistēmu
elementārai izmaiņu sekošanai :)

Varbūt uztaisīt Latvijas instanci.

P.


Pārsūtīta vēstule--
No: Ilya Zverev zve...@textual.ru
Kam: Talk t...@openstreetmap.org
Temats: [OSM-talk] Who Did It?
Datums: Sat, 29 Sep 2012 12:24:06 +0400

Hi!

For a long time now, there has been no tool to properly monitor an 
area. Essentially the only way of doing it is to filter changeset 
history by bbox (thanks to Pavel for his RSS filter btw). OWL has been 
turned off, ITO-like visualizations are pretty but unuseful. The simple 
question who has deleted my road? turned out to be very hard to 
answer.

But there has been a simple solution, that I'm amazed no one has come 
to before. To cut long story short, I present to you the service to 
answer the frequently asked question: WHO DID IT?

http://zverik.osm.rambler.ru/whodidit/

It basically downloads hourly replication diffs and stores information 
on affected 0.01-degree tiles, along with extra information, like user 
name or a number of modified objects. Then it is possible to do some 
analysis of that data, to rid users of doing it themselves: which 
changesets should they pay most attention to, where was anything 
deleted, and which tiles have only got new data.

Obviously this service relies only on nodes: other objects do not have 
spatial information on them in diffs; querying the server every time is 
expensive, and keeping minutely planet database is no less costly. I've 
preloaded WHODIDIT with the data since 1st of July, and it's only one 
gigabyte per three months of changes (half of which are indices). Yes, 
you can see what redaction bot has touched.

Also it allows to make RSS feed similar to OWL's. I think everything is 
pretty straightforward, and there is an instruction picture:

http://zverik.osm.rambler.ru/whodidit/wdi_guide.gif

The source is licensed WTFPL, and it should be very easy to set up, for 
example, a mirror or a regional version of this service. It's entirely 
in Perl/PHP/MySQL. Check it at https://github.com/Zverik/whodidit

Oh, and if you see no tiles, try zooming in, levels 12-13 should have 
everything. I've not yet figured how to pass error messages to the 
front-end, so there is no helpful message.

Thanks,
IZ

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