Re: [OSM-talk] Coastline update process seems to be broken - major costline change near the Gulf of Ob

2022-09-15 Thread Jochen Topf
On Thu, Sep 15, 2022 at 01:05:51AM +0200, Marc_marc wrote:
> I have learn about this area and it seem that the Gulf of Ob is an area
> affected by tiles.
> so the coastline should follow the Gulf as before and not stop somewhere
> inside the Gulf it-self
> 
> I have reverted the coastline change in
> https://www.openstreetmap.org/changeset/126200089

Thanks. I have manually "unfrozen" the processing now. We'll probably
have some other bad edits that make it through this way, but at least
the big one is avoided.

Jochen
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Re: [OSM-talk] Coastline update process seems to be broken - costline change near Bahía de Bluefields, Nicaragua

2022-09-15 Thread Marc_marc

Hello,

Le 15.09.22 à 01:05, Marc_marc a écrit :

I hope this allow the export to resume this night.


unfortunately not
I guess the blocking factor now is the change around
https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/1087702973
https://overpass-turbo.eu/s/1lTm
https://www.openstreetmap.org/changeset/125145822

not having any knowledge of this place, i wrote to
the previous contributor. however, i have the impression
that this lagoon is largely connected to the sea and should
therefore be influenced by the tides. and that the part of
the change concerning natural=coastline is therefore wrong

Regards,
Marc



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Re: [OSM-talk] Coastline update process seems to be broken - major costline change near the Gulf of Ob

2022-09-14 Thread Marc_marc

Hello,

I have learn about this area and it seem that the Gulf of Ob is an area 
affected by tiles.
so the coastline should follow the Gulf as before and not stop somewhere 
inside the Gulf it-self


I have reverted the coastline change in 
https://www.openstreetmap.org/changeset/126200089
talk with the previous contributor in 
https://www.openstreetmap.org/changeset/124352504


I still have an issue with a branch inside the Gulf
https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/735010441
river should stop at the coastline no ?
but how to tag that, a strait? ?

feel free to review, talk, ...
and I hope this allow the export to resume this night.

Regards,
Marc



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Re: [OSM-talk] Coastline Update

2012-04-04 Thread ThomasB
Hi Paul,

do you plan another update?

Regards
Thomas


Paul Norman wrote
 
 I have completed another coastline generation and it has uploaded. This
 version respects odbl=clean.
 
 The shapefiles are in their normal place at
 http://pnorman.dev.openstreetmap.org/coastlines/
 
 Included is a .osm file with all the error points.
 
 An overview can be found at http://maps.paulnorman.ca/coastlines2.png
 Detailed views:
 Great Lakes: http://maps.paulnorman.ca/coastlines-lakes2.png
 Europe: http://maps.paulnorman.ca/coastlines-europe2.png
 US West Coast: http://maps.paulnorman.ca/coastlines-west2.png
 Australia: http://maps.paulnorman.ca/coastlines-au2.png
 
 There are no significant multi-square flooded or dry areas. The following
 areas have significant number of error points:
 
 Pudget Sound in Washington State
 The mouth of the Columbia river in Washington
 The Eastern Australia coast
 
 
 The points indicated by the maps and by processedc_p files are where
 coastcheck encountered an error and had to guess where the coastline
 continues. These should generally represent transitions between ODbL clean
 and ODbL dirty sections of the coastline. Islands with no ODbL clean
 sections will not generate any error points.
 
 http://www.wightpaths.co.uk/coast/CT-only.php and
 http://suncobalt.homeip.net:82/coastline.php are two visualizations of
 errors but neither has yet updated to the new data.
 
 I hope to complete one more run of the ODbL-clean coastlines before the
 downtime.
 
 During the downtime I will be running a set of ODbL-clean and conventional
 coastlines (and a planet file).
 
 If diffs are available during the rebuild process I will be generating
 them
 then and reloading my database when the ODbL planet is published.
 
 Technical details:
 This new run takes into account odbl=clean. It may not correctly handle
 1. Objects that are dirty via a changeset override
 2. Objects that WTFE reported clean but are now dirty
 3. Certain sequences of edits and tag additions that are not likely to
 occur
 frequently with coastlines and which require access to a full history
 database to evaluate
 
 The data is from 7 AM PST and the ODbL status is slightly more recent.
 
 
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Re: [OSM-talk] Coastline Update

2012-04-04 Thread Paul Norman
Replication diffs have just resumed from a temporary location. I am not yet
certain if my server will be able to keep up with these diffs. If it is, I
will start another run at about midnight UTC.

I have a good half-dozen apps that consume minutely diffs and I need to
switch all of their locations

 -Original Message-
 From: ThomasB [mailto:toba0...@yahoo.de]
 Sent: Wednesday, April 04, 2012 7:01 AM
 To: talk@openstreetmap.org
 Subject: Re: [OSM-talk] Coastline Update
 
 Hi Paul,
 
 do you plan another update?
 
 Regards
 Thomas
 
 
 Paul Norman wrote
 
  I have completed another coastline generation and it has uploaded.
  This version respects odbl=clean.
 
  The shapefiles are in their normal place at
  http://pnorman.dev.openstreetmap.org/coastlines/
 
  Included is a .osm file with all the error points.
 
  An overview can be found at http://maps.paulnorman.ca/coastlines2.png
  Detailed views:
  Great Lakes: http://maps.paulnorman.ca/coastlines-lakes2.png
  Europe: http://maps.paulnorman.ca/coastlines-europe2.png
  US West Coast: http://maps.paulnorman.ca/coastlines-west2.png
  Australia: http://maps.paulnorman.ca/coastlines-au2.png
 
  There are no significant multi-square flooded or dry areas. The
  following areas have significant number of error points:
 
  Pudget Sound in Washington State
  The mouth of the Columbia river in Washington The Eastern Australia
  coast
 
 
  The points indicated by the maps and by processedc_p files are where
  coastcheck encountered an error and had to guess where the coastline
  continues. These should generally represent transitions between ODbL
  clean and ODbL dirty sections of the coastline. Islands with no ODbL
  clean sections will not generate any error points.
 
  http://www.wightpaths.co.uk/coast/CT-only.php and
  http://suncobalt.homeip.net:82/coastline.php are two visualizations of
  errors but neither has yet updated to the new data.
 
  I hope to complete one more run of the ODbL-clean coastlines before
  the downtime.
 
  During the downtime I will be running a set of ODbL-clean and
  conventional coastlines (and a planet file).
 
  If diffs are available during the rebuild process I will be generating
  them then and reloading my database when the ODbL planet is published.
 
  Technical details:
  This new run takes into account odbl=clean. It may not correctly
  handle 1. Objects that are dirty via a changeset override 2. Objects
  that WTFE reported clean but are now dirty 3. Certain sequences of
  edits and tag additions that are not likely to occur frequently with
  coastlines and which require access to a full history database to
  evaluate
 
  The data is from 7 AM PST and the ODbL status is slightly more recent.
 
 
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  http://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/talk
 
 
 
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Re: [OSM-talk] Coastline Update

2012-04-01 Thread Lennard

On 1-4-2012 3:40, Paul Norman wrote:

Just be careful to not accidentally upload the .osm that indicate the
problems.


You should modify it to have upload='false' in there. Then JOSM will 
discourage you from uploading that file.


osm version='0.6' upload='false'

See http://josm.openstreetmap.de/ticket/4043

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Re: [OSM-talk] Coastline Update

2012-04-01 Thread David Groom
- Original Message - 
From: Steve Bennett stevag...@gmail.com

To: Paul Norman penor...@mac.com
Cc: talk@openstreetmap.org
Sent: Sunday, April 01, 2012 12:58 AM
Subject: Re: [OSM-talk] Coastline Update



On Sat, Mar 31, 2012 at 2:26 PM, Paul Norman penor...@mac.com wrote:

There are no significant multi-square flooded or dry areas. The following
areas have significant number of error points:

Pudget Sound in Washington State
The mouth of the Columbia river in Washington
The Eastern Australia coast


Speaking as an Eastern Australian coast dweller, what do we need to
do? What do the red spots in the map mean, and what do we need to do
about them?



Steve

What do the red dots mean?

the red dots represent where there is a possibility of a gap in gap in the 
OSM coastline ways following the deletion of data which is happening this 
weekend.  This gap could just be a few metres, or the dot could represent 
the start of a missing section of many 10's (or possibly 100's) of 
kilometres.


In order for Mapnik to render coastline correctly there needs to be a 
continuos line of coastline ways around all landmasses.  Any gaps in the 
coastline ways will lead to poor rendering.


What can we do about this ?

The missing sections in the coastline will need to be completed.  There are 
various ways this can be done.  In Australia there is the option of:


tracing from Bing or AGRI.
there is also the possibility of importing data.  I did offer on the talk-au 
[1] list to re-import PGS data  (relatively low quality), though I did ask 
whether it was better to delay and wait until someone had time to reimport 
ABS data


If you are going to add in any coastline data please be aware that the 
direction it is drawn is very important.  It must be drawn so that the sea 
is on the right hand side of the way.


Although it would be possible in the next few days to redraw some coastline 
using JOSM and store this off line ready to upload when the database comes 
back on line, my opinion is that it is better now to do nothing until the 
new database comes back on line in a few days.  I am sure that Paul Norman 
will then regenerate the shapefiles from which the reds dots are derived, 
and the error maps will be updated to show actual positions where coastline 
ways are then missing .


Regards

David

[1] http://lists.openstreetmap.org/pipermail/talk-au/2012-March/008957.html


Steve

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Re: [OSM-talk] Coastline Update

2012-03-31 Thread ThomasB

Paul Norman wrote
 
 
 http://suncobalt.homeip.net:82/coastline.php are two visualizations of
 errors but neither has yet updated to the new data.
 
 

It updated now. Thanks for providing the data.


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Re: [OSM-talk] Coastline Update

2012-03-31 Thread David Groom

Paul

A big thank you for providing all of the data.

It has helped to greatly reduce the number of error points over the last 
week.


Regards

David

- Original Message - 
From: Paul Norman penor...@mac.com

To: talk@openstreetmap.org
Sent: Saturday, March 31, 2012 4:26 AM
Subject: [OSM-talk] Coastline Update



I have completed another coastline generation and it has uploaded. This
version respects odbl=clean.

The shapefiles are in their normal place at
http://pnorman.dev.openstreetmap.org/coastlines/

Included is a .osm file with all the error points.

An overview can be found at http://maps.paulnorman.ca/coastlines2.png
Detailed views:
Great Lakes: http://maps.paulnorman.ca/coastlines-lakes2.png
Europe: http://maps.paulnorman.ca/coastlines-europe2.png
US West Coast: http://maps.paulnorman.ca/coastlines-west2.png
Australia: http://maps.paulnorman.ca/coastlines-au2.png

There are no significant multi-square flooded or dry areas. The following
areas have significant number of error points:

Pudget Sound in Washington State
The mouth of the Columbia river in Washington
The Eastern Australia coast


The points indicated by the maps and by processedc_p files are where
coastcheck encountered an error and had to guess where the coastline
continues. These should generally represent transitions between ODbL clean
and ODbL dirty sections of the coastline. Islands with no ODbL clean
sections will not generate any error points.

http://www.wightpaths.co.uk/coast/CT-only.php and
http://suncobalt.homeip.net:82/coastline.php are two visualizations of
errors but neither has yet updated to the new data.

I hope to complete one more run of the ODbL-clean coastlines before the
downtime.

During the downtime I will be running a set of ODbL-clean and conventional
coastlines (and a planet file).

If diffs are available during the rebuild process I will be generating 
them

then and reloading my database when the ODbL planet is published.

Technical details:
This new run takes into account odbl=clean. It may not correctly handle
1. Objects that are dirty via a changeset override
2. Objects that WTFE reported clean but are now dirty
3. Certain sequences of edits and tag additions that are not likely to 
occur

frequently with coastlines and which require access to a full history
database to evaluate

The data is from 7 AM PST and the ODbL status is slightly more recent.


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Re: [OSM-talk] Coastline Update

2012-03-31 Thread Ed Loach
Toby wrote:

 Assuming you used the data I supplied this morning, it is actually
 from 12:30 AM CST last night when I started the jxapi query before
 going to bed.
 
 Also, it looks like http://www.wightpaths.co.uk/coast/CT-only.php
 has
 been updated with your new files since you sent your email.

Perhaps I don't understand what I'm looking for, but have checked
the 4 points on the Scottish coastlines indicated on the link above.
I can't see what is wrong with any of them. Some of the ways were
edited on the 24th March 2012 which I guess might have fixed
whatever the issue was, but if the data is from (consults timezones)
yesterday-ish then I'm not sure why they would still show. The
points seem to correspond with Paul's Europe png too.

Ed


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Re: [OSM-talk] Coastline Update

2012-03-31 Thread David Groom



- Original Message - 
From: Ed Loach e...@loach.me.uk

To: 'Toby Murray' toby.mur...@gmail.com; talk@openstreetmap.org
Sent: Saturday, March 31, 2012 11:58 AM
Subject: Re: [OSM-talk] Coastline Update



Toby wrote:


Assuming you used the data I supplied this morning, it is actually
from 12:30 AM CST last night when I started the jxapi query before
going to bed.

Also, it looks like http://www.wightpaths.co.uk/coast/CT-only.php
has
been updated with your new files since you sent your email.


Perhaps I don't understand what I'm looking for, but have checked
the 4 points on the Scottish coastlines indicated on the link above.
I can't see what is wrong with any of them. Some of the ways were
edited on the 24th March 2012 which I guess might have fixed
whatever the issue was, but if the data is from (consults timezones)
yesterday-ish then I'm not sure why they would still show. The
points seem to correspond with Paul's Europe png too.



I think the answer lies in the original comment from Paul [1]

This is somewhat more aggressive than the rebuild will be,

As far as I can tell the error points sometimes get displayed where there 
are what the JOSM  relicencing plugin calls possible data loss.


As such the error points produced by Paul, and the two maps built upon that 
data are an indication of possible problems, not a 100% definite statement 
of actual problems.


Furthermore, as I understand it, none of the tools which find dirty ways 
and nodes are actually using the same logic as the actual rebuild will use, 
so its impossible to get a 100% accurate picture of what will happen.


Regards

David


[1]  http://lists.openstreetmap.org/pipermail/talk/2012-March/062486.html


Ed


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Re: [OSM-talk] Coastline Update

2012-03-31 Thread Paul Norman

  Toby wrote:
 
  Assuming you used the data I supplied this morning, it is actually
  from 12:30 AM CST last night when I started the jxapi query before
  going to bed.
 
  Also, it looks like http://www.wightpaths.co.uk/coast/CT-only.php
  has
  been updated with your new files since you sent your email.
 
  Perhaps I don't understand what I'm looking for, but have checked
  the 4 points on the Scottish coastlines indicated on the link above.
  I can't see what is wrong with any of them. Some of the ways were
  edited on the 24th March 2012 which I guess might have fixed
  whatever the issue was, but if the data is from (consults timezones)
  yesterday-ish then I'm not sure why they would still show. The
  points seem to correspond with Paul's Europe png too.
 
 
 I think the answer lies in the original comment from Paul [1]
 
 This is somewhat more aggressive than the rebuild will be,
 
 As far as I can tell the error points sometimes get displayed where
 there
 are what the JOSM  relicencing plugin calls possible data loss.
 
 As such the error points produced by Paul, and the two maps built upon
 that
 data are an indication of possible problems, not a 100% definite
 statement
 of actual problems.
 
 Furthermore, as I understand it, none of the tools which find dirty
 ways
 and nodes are actually using the same logic as the actual rebuild will
 use,
 so its impossible to get a 100% accurate picture of what will happen.
 
 Regards
 
 David

Nodes and ways are removed by cleanway. The exact logic used is as follows:
Do nothing to v1 objects created by acceptors
Do nothing to objects reported as clean by WTFE the last run

Then, for ways:
Do nothing to ways with odbl=clean
Drop ways where WTFE reports a severity=normal problem with the first
version
Record the ways that were clean to avoid querying them next time

For nodes:
Drop nodes where WTFE reports a severity=normal problem
Record the nodes that were clean to avoid querying them next time

A dropped end or start node or a dropped way will result in a break and an
error.

If anyone has suggestions for improving the algorithm I would welcome them.
Keep in mind that I only have access to the current version of the object
and the WTFE response. 


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Re: [OSM-talk] Coastline Update

2012-03-31 Thread Steve Bennett
On Sat, Mar 31, 2012 at 2:26 PM, Paul Norman penor...@mac.com wrote:
 There are no significant multi-square flooded or dry areas. The following
 areas have significant number of error points:

 Pudget Sound in Washington State
 The mouth of the Columbia river in Washington
 The Eastern Australia coast

Speaking as an Eastern Australian coast dweller, what do we need to
do? What do the red spots in the map mean, and what do we need to do
about them?

Steve

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Re: [OSM-talk] Coastline Update

2012-03-31 Thread Clifford Snow
On Fri, Mar 30, 2012 at 8:26 PM, Paul Norman penor...@mac.com wrote:

 I have completed another coastline generation and it has uploaded. This
 version respects odbl=clean.

 The shapefiles are in their normal place at
 http://pnorman.dev.openstreetmap.org/coastlines/

 Included is a .osm file with all the error points.

 There are no significant multi-square flooded or dry areas. The following
 areas have significant number of error points:

 Pudget Sound in Washington State

 I just pulled the osm file into josm.  I did a check of a couple of error
points in the osm file in Puget Sound (Edmunds WA.)  They appear to be
about 10+ meters from the shoreline according to the bing image.  Since I'm
new at this, but since I live in the Puget Sound and would like to help fix
it, what is an acceptable error distance?  Also - the bing image doesn't
give a date and time to determine the tide level.  Or am I missing
something?

Clifford
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Re: [OSM-talk] Coastline Update

2012-03-31 Thread Andrew Errington
On Sun, 01 Apr 2012 09:31:53 Clifford Snow wrote:
 On Fri, Mar 30, 2012 at 8:26 PM, Paul Norman penor...@mac.com wrote:
  I have completed another coastline generation and it has uploaded. This
  version respects odbl=clean.
 
  The shapefiles are in their normal place at
  http://pnorman.dev.openstreetmap.org/coastlines/
 
  Included is a .osm file with all the error points.
 
  There are no significant multi-square flooded or dry areas. The following
  areas have significant number of error points:
 
  Pudget Sound in Washington State
 
  I just pulled the osm file into josm.  I did a check of a couple of error

 points in the osm file in Puget Sound (Edmunds WA.)  They appear to be
 about 10+ meters from the shoreline according to the bing image.  Since I'm
 new at this, but since I live in the Puget Sound and would like to help fix
 it, what is an acceptable error distance?  Also - the bing image doesn't
 give a date and time to determine the tide level.  Or am I missing
 something?

Are you sure the Bing image is correctly aligned?  There is no guarantee that 
it is.  Find a bunch of GPS traces nearby for a road or other very visible 
feature and ensure they line up with that feature on the Bing image.  If they 
do, you're fine- use the Bing image to correct the coastline.  If they don't, 
then use the tools in Potlatch or JOSM to move the Bing layer into alignment 
*then* correct the coastline.

The coastline should follow the line of high tide.  Use your best judgement to 
determine this.  You're not missing something.

Best wishes,

Andrew

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Re: [OSM-talk] Coastline Update

2012-03-31 Thread Paul Norman
 -Original Message-
 From: Andrew Errington [mailto:a.erring...@lancaster.ac.uk]
 Sent: Saturday, March 31, 2012 6:01 PM
 To: talk@openstreetmap.org
 Subject: Re: [OSM-talk] Coastline Update
 
 On Sun, 01 Apr 2012 09:31:53 Clifford Snow wrote:
  On Fri, Mar 30, 2012 at 8:26 PM, Paul Norman penor...@mac.com wrote:
   I have completed another coastline generation and it has uploaded.
   This version respects odbl=clean.
  
   The shapefiles are in their normal place at
   http://pnorman.dev.openstreetmap.org/coastlines/
  
   Included is a .osm file with all the error points.
  
   There are no significant multi-square flooded or dry areas. The
   following areas have significant number of error points:
  
   Pudget Sound in Washington State
  
   I just pulled the osm file into josm.  I did a check of a couple of
   error
 
  points in the osm file in Puget Sound (Edmunds WA.)  They appear to be
  about 10+ meters from the shoreline according to the bing image.
  Since I'm new at this, but since I live in the Puget Sound and would
  like to help fix it, what is an acceptable error distance?  Also - the
  bing image doesn't give a date and time to determine the tide level.
  Or am I missing something?
 
 Are you sure the Bing image is correctly aligned?  There is no guarantee
 that it is.  Find a bunch of GPS traces nearby for a road or other very
 visible feature and ensure they line up with that feature on the Bing
 image.  If they do, you're fine- use the Bing image to correct the
 coastline.  If they don't, then use the tools in Potlatch or JOSM to
 move the Bing layer into alignment
 *then* correct the coastline.
 
 The coastline should follow the line of high tide.  Use your best
 judgement to determine this.  You're not missing something.

The MapQuest Open Aerial imagery should be pretty well aligned.

My procedure is as follows:

Pick an area that needs work and download it
Select natural=coastline | child natural=coastline in JOSM and run the
validator on it
Pick somewhere to start and delete dirty coastline and then start tracing. 

Just be careful to not accidentally upload the .osm that indicate the
problems.



A new set of files is up, with data from about 18 hours ago I believe.
processedc_p.tar.bz2 is still uploading. I have another fresh set generating
too.


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Re: [OSM-talk] Coastline Update

2012-03-30 Thread Toby Murray
On Fri, Mar 30, 2012 at 10:26 PM, Paul Norman penor...@mac.com wrote:

 The data is from 7 AM PST and the ODbL status is slightly more recent.

Assuming you used the data I supplied this morning, it is actually
from 12:30 AM CST last night when I started the jxapi query before
going to bed.

Also, it looks like http://www.wightpaths.co.uk/coast/CT-only.php has
been updated with your new files since you sent your email.

Toby

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