It occurred to me that the Pay scale areas that arrived with the OSM
Naptan import should be fairly thickly populated areas, so those with a
relatively low road density would highlight places where there were roads
missing from the map, and hence help to prioritise attention on plugging the
gaps.
Peter Reed wrote:
It occurred to me that the Pay scale areas that arrived with the OSM
Naptan import should be fairly thickly populated areas, so those with
a relatively low road density would highlight places where there were
roads missing from the map, and hence help to prioritise
On 19/02/2010 09:49, Peter Reed wrote:
Looking at the result, the broad pattern is what you would expect, with
the south-east of England fairly well covered and gaps further north.
But at a detailed level things are not as simple as I had hoped. There
is too much variation between the
Thanks for the comment Dave - I think we are in agreement. The point I was
trying to make was that once I had plotted the areas I realised that there
were limitations that I hadn't foreseen beforehand. I posted it on the basis
that (a) it might be useful for others to know that something doesn't
Thanks to Jonathan too.
I can certainly update this occasionally if that would be useful.
As it stands, comparisons between different areas are influenced too much by
how widely the area is drawn, so Edinburgh for example (which in reality is
very thoroughly mapped) looks as though it is
] On Behalf Of Peter Reed
Sent: 19 February 2010 09:49
To: talk-gb@openstreetmap.org
Subject: [Talk-GB] Road density in Naptan pay scale areas
It occurred to me that the Pay scale areas that arrived with the
OSM Naptan import should be fairly thickly populated areas, so those
with a relatively low road
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