I'm working with pyOsmium for parsing OSM and things are working pretty
well. One problem I'm having is that I need to be able to apply a bounding
box filter to handle cases where an unnecessarily large extract is used.
(For example, a user downloads the extract for their entire country but is
Thanks. I'm aware of PyOsmium, which appears to work on Windows but not
without installing a number of additional packages related to the
libosmium. I may go that route in the absence of easier alternatives, but
installation of libosmium doesn't seem very straightforward on Windows. Or
perhaps the
I'm sort of resurrecting an old thread I started last year. I find
Martijn's Overpass Python library to be very useful for small queries but I
frequently run into usage limits. I'd like to query an XML download
directly to save bandwidth and reduce consumption of Overpass resources,
but I can't
I'm researching options for a Python-based tool that uses OSM data. From
what I can gather there's no native Python library for OSM imports to a
PostGIS database. (Yes, imposm is developed in Python but there's no
documentation I can find on how to use it as a Python library--it appears
to be
>
>
> If you want a column for parking:lane:right and parking:lane:left, add
> both to your style file.
>
>
Ah, thanks. Should have caught that from addr:housename in the default
style file. I had made it more complicated in my mind than it needed to be.
Looks like that will work for my purposes.
r the same key it takes the first and ignores
the others. If this is not the case I'll investigate using that for my
purposes.
Thanks,
Spencer Gardner
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