Hi Klaus,

There are probably several ways of finding the barriers you would like to 
look at - this is my choice;
  1.Go to https://overpass-turbo.eu/ and scroll the map on the right side 
of the screen until it shows the area you would like to search (this will 
be the bounding box) - you can make it quite big so that it covers the 
whole area and gives all of the barriers you would like to search for.

  2. Click on the button labelled "Wizard", and in the box that appears 
paste the following:  barrier=* and foot=no

  3. Click on "build and run query" - the map on the right should now have 
lots of yellow dots - you can click on one to see details of it, and

  4. To export the points that you have found, click on "Export", then find 
the line "download <https://overpass-turbo.eu/>/copy 
<https://overpass-turbo.eu/> as GPX", and click on the word "download"

  5. This will give you a file containing .gpx waypoints that you can load 
into Osmand (on your phone, click on the gpx file, select "Osmand", and 
select import into favourites.

To update the OpenStreetMap data, you will need to go to 
https://www.openstreetmap.org and create an account. There is a very good 
walkthrough you can follow, which will appear the first time you click on 
the "Edit button" on the home screen (make sure you've zoomed in enough). 

There is a very good wiki for OpenStreetMap (OSM) - 
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Main_Page is a good starting point.

There are pages of reading available, also https://learnosm.org/en/ also 
can help with some guides. 

*Just so you can get going;*

Go to one of the barriers you think may be wrong, look at it and perhaps 
take a photograph. Have Osmand creating a track so you know exactly where 
you were when you found it (just in case location on OSM is slightly 
wrong). 

Go back to overpass turbo search results, find the barrier, click on it, 
then click on the blue number at the top - you are now viewing the barrier 
(node) on the OSM website. Click on "Edit" and change the tags, if you 
think that is the correct thing to do - the wiki has lots of information. 
If for instance, the barrier can always be easily opened, perhaps the tags 
should be change to foot=yes (if this used by cycles - bicycle=yes as well)

Just a note about *Timescales*
When you edit OpenStreetMap, the edit is immediate, but it will not appear 
on Osmand until you update the offline map, probably early the next month 
when the update becomes available. 

Good luck & feel free to get back in touch if I can help more.

Regards

Nick
OSM = Tallguy


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