Re: [Tagging] New access tag value needed?

2012-06-01 Thread Martin Vonwald
2012/5/31 Philip Barnes p...@trigpoint.me.uk:
 On Thu, 2012-05-31 at 14:41 +0200, Martin Vonwald wrote:
 2012/5/31 Richard Mann richard.mann.westoxf...@gmail.com:
  http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-bristol-17530125
 
  (lorry stuck on very tight corner)
 
  This is tagged hgv=unsuitable in OSM
  http://www.openstreetmap.org/browse/way/69590803

 In my opinion this doesn't need a special tag. Because the geometry of
 the way (together with the tag width, if necessary) should carry
 enough information.
 Where there is signage stating 'Un-suitable For HGV', then the tag is
 valid and should be used, as should 'Un-suitable For Motors', although
 there are a few that I doubt the validity of.

 A couple of Google examples http://goo.gl/maps/JoD9 and
 http://goo.gl/maps/LCw9. I love the 2nd, 'Unsuitable For Motors'
 combined with NSL.

Thanks for the examples. I wasn't aware that some real signposts
exists for this. So actually we would need two values:
* unsuitable: if you are allowed to drive/go there, but you most
certainly are not able to
* discouraged: if you are able to drive/go there, you are also allowed
to, but you should not

The value discouraged would be the correct one for Rob's second
example (the UK cycle paths). The value unsuitable would fit your
example (Unsuitable for motor vehicles).

But we have to make sure, that this values are only applied if real
indications (e.g. signposts) are present and not e.g. if one just
thinks that some vehicle can not drive there.

Also for most data consumers (I guess) there wouldn't be any
difference between unsuitable and no. The value discouraged
might be used for routers to add some penalty to a way.

Any more opinions on this?

regards,
Martin

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Re: [Tagging] New access tag value needed?

2012-06-01 Thread Colin Smale
When a UK sign says unsuitable for motor vehicles or unsuitable for 
HGVs it means discouraged in your terms. There is no guarantee that 
you *will* get into problems, but it is just a strong warning. A road 
that becomes a muddy track might present a problem for a normal car, but 
a trial bike or a tractor would be fine. The warning is probably not 
enforceable, i.e. if you ignore it you couldn't get a ticket for that 
fact alone; luckily for many drivers it's not illegal to be an idiot.


So if the word unsuitable has the above semantics in normal use, it 
would make sense to me to call it unsuitable in the tagging instead of 
discouraged and using unsuitable to mean something else.


How about unsuitable (i.e. preferably not) and impassable (i.e. 
don't even think about it)?


Colin

On 01/06/2012 09:09, Martin Vonwald wrote:

2012/5/31 Philip Barnesp...@trigpoint.me.uk:

On Thu, 2012-05-31 at 14:41 +0200, Martin Vonwald wrote:

2012/5/31 Richard Mannrichard.mann.westoxf...@gmail.com:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-bristol-17530125

(lorry stuck on very tight corner)

This is tagged hgv=unsuitable in OSM
http://www.openstreetmap.org/browse/way/69590803

In my opinion this doesn't need a special tag. Because the geometry of
the way (together with the tag width, if necessary) should carry
enough information.

Where there is signage stating 'Un-suitable For HGV', then the tag is
valid and should be used, as should 'Un-suitable For Motors', although
there are a few that I doubt the validity of.

A couple of Google examples http://goo.gl/maps/JoD9 and
http://goo.gl/maps/LCw9. I love the 2nd, 'Unsuitable For Motors'
combined with NSL.

Thanks for the examples. I wasn't aware that some real signposts
exists for this. So actually we would need two values:
* unsuitable: if you are allowed to drive/go there, but you most
certainly are not able to
* discouraged: if you are able to drive/go there, you are also allowed
to, but you should not

The value discouraged would be the correct one for Rob's second
example (the UK cycle paths). The value unsuitable would fit your
example (Unsuitable for motor vehicles).

But we have to make sure, that this values are only applied if real
indications (e.g. signposts) are present and not e.g. if one just
thinks that some vehicle can not drive there.

Also for most data consumers (I guess) there wouldn't be any
difference between unsuitable and no. The value discouraged
might be used for routers to add some penalty to a way.

Any more opinions on this?

regards,
Martin

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Re: [Tagging] New access tag value needed?

2012-06-01 Thread Martin Vonwald
2012/6/1 Colin Smale colin.sm...@xs4all.nl:
 When a UK sign says unsuitable for motor vehicles or unsuitable for HGVs
 it means discouraged in your terms. There is no guarantee that you *will*
 get into problems, but it is just a strong warning. A road that becomes a
 muddy track might present a problem for a normal car, but a trial bike or a
 tractor would be fine. The warning is probably not enforceable, i.e. if you
 ignore it you couldn't get a ticket for that fact alone; luckily for many
 drivers it's not illegal to be an idiot.

 So if the word unsuitable has the above semantics in normal use, it would
 make sense to me to call it unsuitable in the tagging instead of
 discouraged and using unsuitable to mean something else.

 How about unsuitable (i.e. preferably not) and impassable (i.e. don't
 even think about it)?

So what you mean is:
* unsuitable: allowed: yes, possible: may be not
* impassable: allowed: yes, possible: most certainly not
Correct?

When I read this, I have to admit: this doesn't sound like something
that belongs into an access tag any more to me.

When you wrote impassable I immediately thought about the
smoothness-key, which provides a classification scheme regarding the
physical usability of a way for wheeled vehicles.  Despite the name
smoothness it might fit the purpose if combined with the vehicle
type, e.g. smoothness:hgv=impassable . But I'm not really convinced of
it myself.

Or maybe another key like e.g. passable? Extendible with a vehicle
type and with (more or less) the same values as smoothness. So
unsuitable would translate to passable:vehicle=bad and
impassable to passable:vehicle=impassable.

Martin

* passable:vehicle=

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Re: [Tagging] New access tag value needed?

2012-06-01 Thread Jason Cunningham
On 1 June 2012 08:09, Martin Vonwald imagic@gmail.com wrote:

 But we have to make sure, that this values are only applied if real
 indications (e.g. signposts) are present and not e.g. if one just
 thinks that some vehicle can not drive there.


The example given is within the UK. Within the UK signs or signposts haver
no 'status' unless they're listed within official documents and linked to
legislation. I am confident this unsuitable for HGVs sign has no
legislative status. It's existence may be due to local residents asking
their local politician to find a way to 'stop' HGV's following satnavs down
this road because the noise reduces they're enjoyment of their evening
cocktails (Very unlikely, but a possibility). Therefore it's more than
possible that an 'unsuitable status sign' may refer to a road that is very
suitable. People or business will place signs adjacent to UK roads in rural
areas which attempt to alter the actions of drivers, and we should not map
these.

In this instance the 'unsuitability' should be derived by OSM end users
though other tags, such as 'width' 'lanes' 'surface'
'children_play_here'   'local_resident_doesnt_like_big_HGVs'?

All the above does not mean that I believe 'unsuitable' tag has no place
within OSM.

Jason
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Re: [Tagging] New access tag value needed?

2012-06-01 Thread Colin Smale

On 01/06/2012 14:19, Jason Cunningham wrote:
On 1 June 2012 08:09, Martin Vonwald imagic@gmail.com 
mailto:imagic@gmail.com wrote:


But we have to make sure, that this values are only applied if real
indications (e.g. signposts) are present and not e.g. if one just
thinks that some vehicle can not drive there.


The example given is within the UK. Within the UK signs or signposts 
haver no 'status' unless they're listed within official documents and 
linked to legislation. I am confident this unsuitable for HGVs sign 
has no legislative status. It's existence may be due to local 
residents asking their local politician to find a way to 'stop' HGV's 
following satnavs down this road because the noise reduces they're 
enjoyment of their evening cocktails (Very unlikely, but a 
possibility). Therefore it's more than possible that an 'unsuitable 
status sign' may refer to a road that is very suitable. People or 
business will place signs adjacent to UK roads in rural areas which 
attempt to alter the actions of drivers, and we should not map these.


And if these signs are placed by the highway authority? I think these 
most definitely do have a place in OSM. It's then up to the data 
consumers whether they attach any value to them. By making the data 
available, we are enabling  e.g. HGV routing programs to take these 
hints into account. Without these hints, trucks may be directed down 
unsuitable routes. The political process leading to their erection is 
not important - only their existence. Political pressure has a large 
influence on speed limits as well.


In this instance the 'unsuitability' should be derived by OSM end 
users though other tags, such as 'width' 'lanes' 'surface'   
'children_play_here'   'local_resident_doesnt_like_big_HGVs'?


All the above does not mean that I believe 'unsuitable' tag has no 
place within OSM.


Jason





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Re: [Tagging] New access tag value needed?

2012-06-01 Thread Martin Vonwald (Imagic)
Am 01.06.2012 um 15:01 schrieb Colin Smale colin.sm...@xs4all.nl:
 On 01/06/2012 14:19, Jason Cunningham wrote:
 
 On 1 June 2012 08:09, Martin Vonwald imagic@gmail.com wrote:
 But we have to make sure, that this values are only applied if real
 indications (e.g. signposts) are present and not e.g. if one just
 thinks that some vehicle can not drive there.
 
 The example given is within the UK. Within the UK signs or signposts haver 
 no 'status' unless they're listed within official documents and linked to 
 legislation. I am confident this unsuitable for HGVs sign has no 
 legislative status. It's existence may be due to local residents asking 
 their local politician to find a way to 'stop' HGV's following satnavs down 
 this road because the noise reduces they're enjoyment of their evening 
 cocktails (Very unlikely, but a possibility). Therefore it's more than 
 possible that an 'unsuitable status sign' may refer to a road that is very 
 suitable. People or business will place signs adjacent to UK roads in rural 
 areas which attempt to alter the actions of drivers, and we should not map 
 these.
 
 And if these signs are placed by the highway authority? I think these most 
 definitely do have a place in OSM. It's then up to the data consumers whether 
 they attach any value to them. By making the data available, we are enabling  
 e.g. HGV routing programs to take these hints into account. Without these 
 hints, trucks may be directed down unsuitable routes. The political process 
 leading to their erection is not important - only their existence. Political 
 pressure has a large influence on speed limits as well.

You are both correct in my opinion. As I wrote earlier this doesn't feel like 
something that belongs into an access tag to me especially as you are still 
allowed to use that specific way. But if those signs have some official 
character they should have a place in OSM. What do you think about using some 
other key for this?

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Re: [Tagging] New access tag value needed?

2012-06-01 Thread Philip Barnes
On Fri, 2012-06-01 at 19:02 +0200, Martin Vonwald (Imagic) wrote:
 Am 01.06.2012 um 15:01 schrieb Colin Smale colin.sm...@xs4all.nl:
 
  On 01/06/2012 14:19, Jason Cunningham wrote: 
   On 1 June 2012 08:09, Martin Vonwald imagic@gmail.com wrote:
   But we have to make sure, that this values are only
   applied if real
   indications (e.g. signposts) are present and not e.g. if
   one just
   thinks that some vehicle can not drive there.
   
   The example given is within the UK. Within the UK signs or
   signposts haver no 'status' unless they're listed within official
   documents and linked to legislation. I am confident this
   unsuitable for HGVs sign has no legislative status. It's
   existence may be due to local residents asking their local
   politician to find a way to 'stop' HGV's following satnavs down
   this road because the noise reduces they're enjoyment of their
   evening cocktails (Very unlikely, but a possibility). Therefore
   it's more than possible that an 'unsuitable status sign' may refer
   to a road that is very suitable. People or business will place
   signs adjacent to UK roads in rural areas which attempt to alter
   the actions of drivers, and we should not map these.
   
   
  And if these signs are placed by the highway authority? I think
  these most definitely do have a place in OSM. It's then up to the
  data consumers whether they attach any value to them. By making the
  data available, we are enabling  e.g. HGV routing programs to take
  these hints into account. Without these hints, trucks may be
  directed down unsuitable routes. The political process leading to
  their erection is not important - only their existence. Political
  pressure has a large influence on speed limits as well.
 
 
 You are both correct in my opinion. As I wrote earlier this doesn't
 feel like something that belongs into an access tag to me especially
 as you are still allowed to use that specific way. But if those signs
 have some official character they should have a place in OSM. What do
 you think about using some other key for this?
 
The blue 'Unsuitable for HGVS' and 'Unsuitable for Motors' signs are
placed by the highway authority, i.e. local councils, which maintain all
UK roads except for Trunk roads and Motorways. 

They do not prohibit vehicles from using the roads, and certainly with
the 'Unsuitable for Motors' usability will depend on all sorts of
things, such as type of vehicle, ground clearance, skill of the driver,
the weather and recent weather. A 4x4 will usually be ok, and a low
ground clearance Ferrari will struggle with many roads a normal car will
clear easily. But I can think of at least one that is probably there so
noisy cars don't spoil the summer cocktails as I can see nothing along
that (single track road) that makes it unsuitable or in any way
difficult, or any more difficult than any of the others in this area.

Phil


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Re: [Tagging] New access tag value needed?

2012-06-01 Thread Stephen Hope
Here's an example of the same type of sign in Australia

http://goo.gl/maps/Pao1


Stephen


On 2 June 2012 05:20, Philip Barnes p...@trigpoint.me.uk wrote:

 On Fri, 2012-06-01 at 19:02 +0200, Martin Vonwald (Imagic) wrote:
  Am 01.06.2012 um 15:01 schrieb Colin Smale colin.sm...@xs4all.nl:
 
   On 01/06/2012 14:19, Jason Cunningham wrote:
On 1 June 2012 08:09, Martin Vonwald imagic@gmail.com wrote:
But we have to make sure, that this values are only
applied if real
indications (e.g. signposts) are present and not e.g. if
one just
thinks that some vehicle can not drive there.
   
The example given is within the UK. Within the UK signs or
signposts haver no 'status' unless they're listed within official
documents and linked to legislation. I am confident this
unsuitable for HGVs sign has no legislative status. It's
existence may be due to local residents asking their local
politician to find a way to 'stop' HGV's following satnavs down
this road because the noise reduces they're enjoyment of their
evening cocktails (Very unlikely, but a possibility). Therefore
it's more than possible that an 'unsuitable status sign' may refer
to a road that is very suitable. People or business will place
signs adjacent to UK roads in rural areas which attempt to alter
the actions of drivers, and we should not map these.
   
   
   And if these signs are placed by the highway authority? I think
   these most definitely do have a place in OSM. It's then up to the
   data consumers whether they attach any value to them. By making the
   data available, we are enabling  e.g. HGV routing programs to take
   these hints into account. Without these hints, trucks may be
   directed down unsuitable routes. The political process leading to
   their erection is not important - only their existence. Political
   pressure has a large influence on speed limits as well.
 
 
  You are both correct in my opinion. As I wrote earlier this doesn't
  feel like something that belongs into an access tag to me especially
  as you are still allowed to use that specific way. But if those signs
  have some official character they should have a place in OSM. What do
  you think about using some other key for this?
 
 The blue 'Unsuitable for HGVS' and 'Unsuitable for Motors' signs are
 placed by the highway authority, i.e. local councils, which maintain all
 UK roads except for Trunk roads and Motorways.

 They do not prohibit vehicles from using the roads, and certainly with
 the 'Unsuitable for Motors' usability will depend on all sorts of
 things, such as type of vehicle, ground clearance, skill of the driver,
 the weather and recent weather. A 4x4 will usually be ok, and a low
 ground clearance Ferrari will struggle with many roads a normal car will
 clear easily. But I can think of at least one that is probably there so
 noisy cars don't spoil the summer cocktails as I can see nothing along
 that (single track road) that makes it unsuitable or in any way
 difficult, or any more difficult than any of the others in this area.

 Phil


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Re: [Tagging] New access tag value needed?

2012-06-01 Thread Philip Barnes
On Sat, 2012-06-02 at 09:08 +1000, Stephen Hope wrote:
 Here's an example of the same type of sign in Australia
 
 
 http://goo.gl/maps/Pao1
 
 
That looks more like a prohibited sign, rather than advisory.

Phil



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Re: [Tagging] New access tag value needed?

2012-05-31 Thread Martin Koppenhoefer
2012/5/30 Rob Nickerson rob.j.nicker...@gmail.com:

 There seems to be a need for a new value for the access tags. The new value
 would indicate that the way can be used (as it is not illegal / prohibited),
 but it is advised to use a different route.


This is a feature often talked about (suggested routes), which might
be suitable for OSM or not (I guess most of the mappers actually
consider this not suitable because advices are a matter of subjective
judgement and interpretation). It is definitely nothing to store in an
access-value, as access if for legal accessibility _only_. If you
wanted to tag non-suitability you should use another namespace/tag
(additionally).

Cheers,
Martin

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Re: [Tagging] New access tag value needed?

2012-05-31 Thread Rob Nickerson
Thanks Martin,

Maybe I wasn't very clear in my first email (not helped by poor
formatting), but I'm not looking to add a suggested route. I am trying to
indicate cases that have legal binding (or very strong advice from
government). For example:

1. A road in Germany should not be used by cyclists if there is a cycle
track next to the road UNLESS the cycle track is not passable, etc.

2. A cycle track in UK that is marked as cycle only does not legally
prevent pedestrian use but official guidance states:

the route is not intended for pedestrians, there should be a
convenient footway or footpath nearby.


I see that something like alternative may end up being used for suggested
routes, but is there any other (potential new) values for the access tag
that may help here?

RobJN


2012/5/30 Rob Nickerson rob.j.nickerson at gmail.com 
http://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/tagging:
*** There seems to be a need for a new value for the access tags. The new 
value** would indicate that the way can be used (as it is not illegal / 
prohibited),** but it is advised to use a different route.*

This is a feature often talked about (suggested routes), which might
be suitable for OSM or not (I guess most of the mappers actually
consider this not suitable because advices are a matter of subjective
judgement and interpretation). It is definitely nothing to store in an
access-value, as access if for legal accessibility _only_. If you
wanted to tag non-suitability you should use another namespace/tag
(additionally).

Cheers,
Martin
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Re: [Tagging] New access tag value needed?

2012-05-31 Thread Martin Vonwald
Hi!

2012/5/31 Rob Nickerson rob.j.nicker...@gmail.com:
 Maybe I wasn't very clear in my first email (not helped by poor formatting),
 but I'm not looking to add a suggested route. I am trying to indicate
 cases that have legal binding (or very strong advice from government). For
 example:

 1. A road in Germany should not be used by cyclists if there is a cycle
 track next to the road UNLESS the cycle track is not passable, etc.

I wouldn't tag the road with anything. Simply because the rules/laws
apply not to the road but to the cycleway. Any bicycle-router should
prefer a cycle track (or anything with bicycle=designated) over a
nearby road.


 2. A cycle track in UK that is marked as cycle only does not legally prevent
 pedestrian use but official guidance states:

 the route is not intended for pedestrians, there should be a
 convenient footway or footpath nearby.

This is another story. This restriction should be tagged directly on
the cycle track.

 I see that something like alternative may end up being used for suggested
 routes, but is there any other (potential new) values for the access tag
 that may help here?

As those are in fact legal restrictions/recommendations IMO the access
key is the correct key for this. Maybe something like foot=discouraged
. Native speakers are very welcome here to suggest much better values.
;-)

regards,
Martin

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Re: [Tagging] New access tag value needed?

2012-05-31 Thread Martin Koppenhoefer
2012/5/31 Martin Vonwald imagic@gmail.com:
 1. A road in Germany should not be used by cyclists if there is a cycle
 track next to the road UNLESS the cycle track is not passable, etc.

 I wouldn't tag the road with anything. Simply because the rules/laws
 apply not to the road but to the cycleway. Any bicycle-router should
 prefer a cycle track (or anything with bicycle=designated) over a
 nearby road.


+1, if you wanted to be very expressive you could somehow associate
the cycleway with the road.


 2. A cycle track in UK that is marked as cycle only does not legally prevent
 pedestrian use but official guidance states:
 the route is not intended for pedestrians, there should be a
 convenient footway or footpath nearby.

 This is another story. This restriction should be tagged directly on
 the cycle track.


isn't this something already expressed with bicycle=designated (and
the way is in the UK. Maybe add a foot=yes if use is not legally
prevented.) ?

cheers,
Martin

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Re: [Tagging] New access tag value needed?

2012-05-31 Thread Martin Vonwald
2012/5/31 Martin Koppenhoefer dieterdre...@gmail.com:
 2012/5/31 Martin Vonwald imagic@gmail.com:
 2. A cycle track in UK that is marked as cycle only does not legally prevent
 pedestrian use but official guidance states:
 the route is not intended for pedestrians, there should be a
 convenient footway or footpath nearby.

 This is another story. This restriction should be tagged directly on
 the cycle track.


 isn't this something already expressed with bicycle=designated (and
 the way is in the UK. Maybe add a foot=yes if use is not legally
 prevented.) ?

Interesting point. My feeling tells me that the word designated
might(!) express this. But reading the wiki about designated yields:
A preferred or designated route for a specific vehicle type or types.
Not compulsory but often marked by a traffic sign. This on the other
hand doesn't sound like the use by other vehicles types is
discouraged.

So we are down to one question: does designated mean that other
vehicle types are discouraged?

Martin

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Re: [Tagging] New access tag value needed?

2012-05-31 Thread Richard Mann
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-bristol-17530125

(lorry stuck on very tight corner)

This is tagged hgv=unsuitable in OSM
http://www.openstreetmap.org/browse/way/69590803

Maybe such tags need regularising
Not sure I'd bother with cycle tracks though.

Richard
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Re: [Tagging] New access tag value needed?

2012-05-31 Thread Martin Vonwald
2012/5/31 Richard Mann richard.mann.westoxf...@gmail.com:
 http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-bristol-17530125

 (lorry stuck on very tight corner)

 This is tagged hgv=unsuitable in OSM
 http://www.openstreetmap.org/browse/way/69590803

In my opinion this doesn't need a special tag. Because the geometry of
the way (together with the tag width, if necessary) should carry
enough information.

 Maybe such tags need regularising

If we need such tags, yes. Right now I'm still not 100% sure that we need these.

Martin

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Re: [Tagging] New access tag value needed?

2012-05-31 Thread Paul Johnson
On May 31, 2012 5:41 AM, Martin Vonwald imagic@gmail.com wrote:

 2012/5/31 Richard Mann richard.mann.westoxf...@gmail.com:
  http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-bristol-17530125
 
  (lorry stuck on very tight corner)
 
  This is tagged hgv=unsuitable in OSM
  http://www.openstreetmap.org/browse/way/69590803

 In my opinion this doesn't need a special tag. Because the geometry of
 the way (together with the tag width, if necessary) should carry
 enough information.

  Maybe such tags need regularising

 If we need such tags, yes. Right now I'm still not 100% sure that we need
these.

It would make bicycle routing easier and you wouldn't have to know the
exact width of each lane and the availability of shoulders and everything
else that would currently be required for an automated system to know that,
say Harvard Avenue, is not a good route to take for your average person,
yet readily ignorable if you're Lance Armstrong.
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Re: [Tagging] New access tag value needed?

2012-05-31 Thread Martin Koppenhoefer
2012/5/31 Martin Vonwald imagic@gmail.com:
 So we are down to one question: does designated mean that other
 vehicle types are discouraged?


This might depend on the country and on the type of designation (which
means of transport/type of road it is)

cheers,
Martin

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Re: [Tagging] New access tag value needed?

2012-05-31 Thread Martin Vonwald
2012/5/31 Martin Koppenhoefer dieterdre...@gmail.com:
 2012/5/31 Martin Vonwald imagic@gmail.com:
 So we are down to one question: does designated mean that other
 vehicle types are discouraged?

 This might depend on the country and on the type of designation (which
 means of transport/type of road it is)

This means no. Then we definitively need a special value. Although I
really would like to get some examples at first.

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Re: [Tagging] New access tag value needed?

2012-05-31 Thread Philip Barnes
On Thu, 2012-05-31 at 14:41 +0200, Martin Vonwald wrote:
 2012/5/31 Richard Mann richard.mann.westoxf...@gmail.com:
  http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-bristol-17530125
 
  (lorry stuck on very tight corner)
 
  This is tagged hgv=unsuitable in OSM
  http://www.openstreetmap.org/browse/way/69590803
 
 In my opinion this doesn't need a special tag. Because the geometry of
 the way (together with the tag width, if necessary) should carry
 enough information.
Where there is signage stating 'Un-suitable For HGV', then the tag is
valid and should be used, as should 'Un-suitable For Motors', although
there are a few that I doubt the validity of.

A couple of Google examples http://goo.gl/maps/JoD9 and
http://goo.gl/maps/LCw9. I love the 2nd, 'Unsuitable For Motors'
combined with NSL.

Phil


Phil



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