Shaun McDonald wrote:
On 6 Jan 2008, at 15:55, Christopher Schmidt wrote:
Something like this?
http://crschmidt.net/osm/osm.html
http://crschmidt.net/osm/history.html?type=wayid=8615004
This all works directly against the API, and should work in FF1.5+,
IE6+, Opera 8+, and Safari 3+.
Grant Slater wrote:
Dev,
Google SoC 2008 has been confirmed.
http://code.google.com/soc/2008/
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/index.php/Google_Summer_of_Code
This is a fantastic opportunity. I might have some spare time and just
volunteered to submit OSM to Google Soc.
I will use:
Gervase Markham wrote:
Sebastian Spaeth wrote:
I will use:
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/index.php/Google_Summer_of_Code
as a starting point. Feel free to add ideas for projects to that page.
From the Mozilla experience, I'd recommend having separate
Brainstorming and official Idea List
Gervase Markham wrote:
Sebastian Spaeth wrote:
Sounds reasonable, but I don't mind the brainstorming happening there
now. I can always put stuff away on the future ideas page, after/when
submitting us.
The problem with that is that, when you register your organisation, you
have to give
Brett Henderson wrote:
Just happened to check my email, I won't be back for another week or
so. To fix the problem, do the following steps (I can't access anything
from internet cafes myself).
Login as bretth on dev
Change to the ~/app/osmosis directory
Modify
David Earl wrote:
Today's planet diff is only 14 bytes. Did nothing happen yesterday, or
has something gone wrong?
Sigh, I do hope it's got nothing to do with the changes I did to osmosis
as outlined by bretth. (the only thing I did is change version scheme
from 10 to 11). Because if it is,
Brett Henderson wrote:
Hi Spaetz,
I'm getting a bunch of errors from the minute cron job still. I may
have given you bad instructions and told you to chmod u+x ... the
wrong files. You can probably just run:
chmod u+x ~/bin/*
I just chmod +x ~/app/osmosis/build/dist/bin as bretth (they
OK, I have just submitted our application to Google SoC. We are in the
pool. bobkare volunteered to act as backup admin in case I drop dread.
Thanks for that.
Let's see if this works out this year. I will probably be (nearly)
non-reachable on WEdnesday and Thursday BTW, as I represent an
OK, here are the next steps for GSoC.
- We need students who are willing to take up one of the projects listed
on our wiki page (they can propose their own thing to us too, of
course). Students who are interested should show their interest now.
@all: If you know a promising student, let them know
I might be able to get my uni Computer Science department to pass on an
e-mail to all it's students.
That would be cool.
Could a couple of paragraphs or so be written for this, that we can add
to a paragraph that's local specific?
OK, here is my try on it, feel free to modify
SteveC wrote:
On 18 Mar 2008, at 17:03, Frederik Ramm wrote:
Hi,
Anyone have any thoughts on
whether it would fly?
It might but I fear that the coding community would be adversely
affected to a point where people don't work unless paid, or free
time programmers get shot down for
Dear OpenStreetMappers, please read and provide feedback to this
proposal. I find myself unable to assess the quality and newness.
Please CC [EMAIL PROTECTED] in your reply.
spaetz
---BeginMessage---
Dear Sir,
I am an undergraduate student in computer engineering. I am currently
working on my
Matt Ludlum wrote:
Howdy all,
I came across this project when applying for the Google's Summer of
Code. It is a really neat project and I've been reading up ever since
finding it.
Cool, thanks for liking it. We welcome you to
I'm very interested in the generalization problem stated in the
Hi all,
Google summer of code application deadline has passed. We have received
27 applications. I have stripped out sensitive information such as
e-mail addresses and other contact information (and also a full CV) and
put the on this wiki page:
Hakan Tandogan wrote:
I am an self-employed Computer Scientist with lots of experience in
databases and web applications. I live and work in Germany.
Hi Hakan (I can probably talk in German with you :-))
thanks for volunteering, I have accepted you as a mentor. You can now
click on any
Andrew McCarthy wrote:
My first post to the Dev list :)
Congrats. Patches of this kind would even be more appropriate on the
tilesathome mailing list, so no need to come here for that patch :-)
Following a short discussion on the [EMAIL PROTECTED] list about lowzoom, I
prepared the attached
Lauri Hahne wrote:
This is a great way which allows newcomers to fix up their street name
if speled incorrectly or allow them to make a street one-way.
It's also useful for more powerful users (which tags are on that
street?) rather than having to start up JOSM and paste in
Mikel Maron wrote:
(a) Wi.l there be a publicly available repository for the code?
Any ideas on this? At the least students and mentors want to share code,
maybe others ..
but we don't want to hit the main trunk in the initial stages, and
branching probably unnecessarily
Tom Hughes wrote:
Why on earth would we want to do that - we have a perfectly good
repository so why not use it.
Just because some people expressed in the past that they would ahve
preferred a distributed VCS and that it would have lowered their entry
barrier to create a local branch for
Grant Slater wrote:
Not sure if anyone's aware but the dev server appears to have been down
(can't
access via http or ssh) all day Friday.
Yes are aware. I am going first thing in the morning to fix.
I just logged in via ssh. Grant what was wrong with it?
spaetz
Tom Hughes wrote:
THE API WILL NOT BE CHANGING IN TEN DAYS.
I know that it will not change, but that is what the wiki said :-)
That is what I meant by clumsy communication, and it was not directed to
you.
I am more than happy about the outcomes of the hackathon and think you
guys did a
Brett Henderson wrote:
Being fairly intimate with the issues involved in trying to split files
into bboxes and polygons I'd love to see a polygon concept. Currently
it is almost impossible to split osm files into tiles suitable for
devices such as a garmin. I've created a pgsql schema
Sebastian Spaeth wrote:
Frustrated by the lack of a nice map viewing tool for my eee pc, I have
written my own hack. It's a local OpenLayers installation that is served
by a python script (stock python, no additional libs). If the tile does
not exist yet, it will be downloaded from the OSM
Nick Black wrote:
Great idea - this could be really useful.
I get lots of errors running on OS X 10.5.2 though:
File ./pymap, line 47, in do_GET
if e.errno == os.errno.ENOENT:
AttributeError: 'module' object has no attribute 'errno'
I guess
Andy Allan wrote:
I'll need to check this out - I've found it frustrating trying to demo
the map even if I'm carrying my laptop around. On the vague chance
that there's wireless available, all I get is ooh, that's really
slow when it's the crappy wireless that's the problem :-) Simple
local
Nick Black wrote:
Cool - its all working now.
Is there any cache expiry for tiles or is it a case of deleting the
tile directory?
No expiry so far, but it would be easy to make it so. All the pieces are
ready, basically.
Until then, just deleting old tiles must do.
find tiles -mtime 30
On Fri, 09 May 2008 17:22:23 +0100
Jon Burgess [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you want a tool to visualize GPX files and overlay with a variety
of map layers (including mapnik, osmarender or SRTM) then you could
try viking. You can choose what tiles to download or ask it to
download all tiles for
On Fri, 9 May 2008 19:08:51 +0200
Raphael Studer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
self._sock.sendall(buffer)
error: (32, 'Broken pipe')
The following patch would suppress these error messages:
3c3
import urllib,re,os,sys,stat,errno
---
import
Alex Wilson wrote:
Hi,
I'm new to this mailing list but have been following the good work at
OSM for a while and have been very heartened by the project's growth. I
have a simple question: I'm interested in the relative runtime of the
sub-components of the Osmarender-based tile
Alan Millar wrote:
Before anyone asks, yes, I am volunteering to code this.
;-)
There is a problem right now that some z12 tiles are built wrong.
Sometimes a land tile is colored as sea, and vice versa. (I am not
talking about the unknown type tiles which will fix themselves over
time).
Martijn van Oosterhout wrote:
There was one on dev at some point. similarly there was a test server
for 0.6 which could be used for the same purpose.
There still is afaik
___
dev mailing list
dev@openstreetmap.org
Roland Olbricht wrote:
the boundary in OSM is maybe suboptimal structured. What is the best option?
Discuss things first, others might not think of it as suboptimal as you
think.
1) Leave the data as it is and use precautions in the software using it
2) Silently correct the data by running an
Erik Johansson wrote:
Real mappers don't document; their tags are enough. Wannabe mappers
read documentation and follow templates. So how should you become a
mapper if there is no documentation. There is a lack of people who are
willing to write something on the wiki, not too many.
there
Stefan de Konink wrote:
Yup; I know. But when Gert told me it costed 2x 150 euro + a place to
sleep. I was like... come on I can fly to Russia for that money. So we
have now 6 hours of other development (paid) time left :)
This might come as a shock, but sometimes 300€ plus 30€ for a hotel
Stefan Keller wrote:
Hi all,
What are the core problems not being able to keep those Xapi services
up, especially xapi.openstreetmap.org?
Note, that I'm no XAPI maintainer. IMO there are at least 3 computers
running xapi services:
- 1 owned by OSM located in UCL is reliable but on a weak
Andy Allan wrote:
+1 - would be useful to just get the daemon running. Little point in
*not* testing it!
Besides the fact that this is a 4GB box with both MySQL and Postgres
running, as well as Apache/Ruby, in addition to making the minutely
Java-based osmosis dumps? Ahh, and serving the planet
Frederik Ramm wrote:
I did not want to create the impression that the students did something
wrong; if it came across like that then I wish to apologize. I was a
mentor with GSoc 2008 myself, and I think that my student - Mario who
did the Osmarender front-end - did a very good job, but
Frederik Ramm wrote:
...or use the ti...@home tile server which has no restricted usage policy.
Hehe, so far not.
However, I reserve the right to temporarily or permanently ban users
that I perceive as a threat to the stability of the system.
I don't care whether the tiles are used
Andrew Ayre wrote:
Hi, I'm using OSM in a project and I *much* prefer the look of the
Osmarender tiles over the Mapnik tiles, especially the extra detail when
zoomed out.
However, if I go to www.openstreetmap.org and zoom in to Arizona blue
tiles with Unknown Type appear. In fact I see
Dirk-Lüder Kreie wrote:
OJ W schrieb:
Currently http://dev.openstreetmap.org/~ojw/ is redirecting to
tah.openstreetmap.org. Would it greatly inconvenience anyone if I
stopped that from happening and put an actual website on
dev.openstreetmap.org/~ojw/ ?
I don't think any aspect of
Elizabeth Dodd wrote:
On Wed, 29 Jul 2009, Sebastian Spaeth wrote:
but I agree with Frederik that
the GPS traces as they are now and not overly useful to me, I stopped
downloading existing traces and rely on my local ones instead.
Downloading a point cloud without being able to connect
Cartinus wrote:
On Wednesday 29 July 2009 15:20:26 Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason wrote:
That's because JOSM has a feature to automatically connect points that
are near each other, but that's as far as it goes since it can't get
any track information from the server.
So while these new ideas give
David Earl wrote:
2009/7/29 Sebastian Spaeth sebast...@sspaeth.de:
And no, I don't think the solution is to dropping those traces, but eg
being able to connect traces along a path rather than having a big cloud
of independent points would make them much more useful to me already.
Isn't
Tom Hughes wrote:
Yes, we could create a special OAuth permission to allow the email
address to be revealed. It would have to be entirely separate however as
it's a very significant step to reveal it.
What are you trying to do that requires the user's email address anyway?
TilesAtHome
Grant Slater wrote:
Politely, hell no.
Compare total hardware usage and cost of operating and coordinating
ti...@home* layer versus mapnik layer. Mapnik layer still operates
from 1 server!
hey, so does t...@h. It operates from 1 server. Just uses a few more
clients :).
* t...@h got us
FYI,
there was a power blackout at the ETH and the t...@h server was affected
too. Power is on again, but apparently some firewall network cards seem
to be damaged, so t...@h is currently not reachable by anyone (including me).
I was promised to get to know when they resolved the issue but ATM I
Currently, the navit (routing app) launcher script modifies
/proc/sys/vm/overcommit_memory without ever setting it back. This change
should -if at all- should only be done with serious evaluation on the
respective devices IMHO. I don't want to introduce random OOM process
killings because apps
Emilie Laffray wrote:
Is this email not better sent to the navit developers?
I don't think Navit is maintained by anyone in the community of OSM. It
may use data from OSM but it is not an OSM initiated project as far as I
can see.
Sorry, this mail went to OSM-dev by accident (too many email
I just replied to a bug in our trac, complaining about an invalid
caption tile.
The crux is, that generating caption tiles needs the XAPI api and that
seems to be very unreliable if working at all. Furthermore I was told
that the hypercube might go away at some time...
XAPI provides a very useful
80n wrote:
There was a recent disk outage on hypercube. The server is now back up
and the database is currently being recovered. The service should be
back shortly.
Good to know
Thanks for the prompt information, much appreciated. And thanks for the
hard work. XAPI is really a killer
80n wrote:
Thanks for the prompt information, much appreciated. And thanks for the
hard work. XAPI is really a killer service :-). (even if its programming
language is a nasty sickness in Germany :-) ).
You'll like they Python version then :)
I prefer snakes to sicknesses, yes.
On Wed, 1 Feb 2012 19:44:47 -0500, Jeremy Adams mile...@king-nerd.com wrote:
Also thanks to the legions of renderers, client developers, and style
tweakers, such as Bob Kare, Petschge, Dirk Lüder-Kreie, the ROMA and
TRAPI developers, and the people involved in running the read-only
mirror
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