It took me a long time to accept mailing lists as the main communication
tool for OSM related stuff. But I did find a way to cope with being
subscribed to many (many!) osm mailing lists.
In any mail application it should be possible to devise automatic rules to
preclassify mails. I have a rule
OK I accept that mapswipe is wonderful.
Thanks for the input.
Cheerio John
On 26 Mar 2017 12:52 pm, "Pete Masters" wrote:
> Hey John, it's not just that its quicker. It is also that different people
> can engage with the task. It's hard to contribute if you have a
Thanks for your reply, and thanks to Blake too!
maybe I am just not able to use a mailinglist correctly. No doubt
mapswipe is an interesting tool and is related to HOT. But in my opinion
only urgend topics should go into a mailinglist.
Don't get me wrong: During the Nepal quake there were
Hi Julian,
Thank you very much for being a part of the HOT community!
HOT is doing mapping every day of the week and while there are times
of severe crisis after a disaster when our mapping is focused and
dramatically increased, the daily mapping for humanitarian projects is
very important as
Your message really surprises me. MapSwipe is an app that was created by
MSF, to help save HOT's mappers time, so they can focus on mapping. I think
that's an interesting discussion thread. Not sure about the others, but the
way to read mailing lists is to look at the topics that interest you and
Hi John,
Both possibilities exist. You can 'reserve' a bunch of tile to work on
while off line, or you can work online.
It's easy to install it and play with it.
Polyglot
2017-03-26 18:23 GMT+02:00 john whelan :
> So what you're saying is it can scan about as fast as
Hello everyone,
I am interested in information regarding HOT activations, the talk about
real HOT problems and some news regarding HOT, so I joined this list
about a year ago during the earthquake in Nepal. Currently I found
myself deleting nearly 98% of the messages of this list even without
So what you're saying is it can scan about as fast as JOSM using
. Does it require an online connection or can it
precharge so someone can do it on the bus and upload the results when it
gets near WiFi?
Thanks John
On 26 March 2017 at 12:05, Pete Masters wrote:
>
Hi all, late to the party, but here are my two cents...
MapSwipe, anecdotally for now, does save mappers' time. In an area where
little OSM data exists, it can target mappers' efforts where people (or
roads or rivers) exist. In the kind of rural landscapes we deal with a lot
in MSF areas of
>It's definitely useful to save actual mapper's time. For validation I'm
not sure it would be a big help.
I must be missing something. Mapswipe uses four passes and then we get
different sized tiles out of it. We still need an old fashioned mapper to
map the tile. Traditionally if a mapper
On 26.03.2017 15:01, john whelan wrote:
> But does it address the concern about how much effort is expended compared
> to the value added?
if I put effort in something I of course want to know how, where and by
whom it is used.
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But does it address the concern about how much effort is expended compared
to the value added?
Cheerio John
On 26 March 2017 at 08:44, Ralf Stephan wrote:
> Search is your friend. Searching for Mapswipe yields eg
> http://tasks.hotosm.org/project/2521
> where clearly the
Search is your friend. Searching for Mapswipe yields eg
http://tasks.hotosm.org/project/2521
where clearly the tiles are preselected. Also the description: "The data
are prepared by MapSwipe"
Regards,
On Sun, Mar 26, 2017 at 2:40 PM john whelan wrote:
> I seem to recall
I seem to recall the same area is mapswiped by four different people before
a mapper maps it.
Other than the size of the tile or which area to give priority to I think
the advantage is that people can do it anywhere on a smartphone.
I would hesitate to say if it is worth doing or not. In future
On 26.03.2017 14:13, john whelan wrote:
> My understanding is that mapswipe is only used to identify where to map.
> Not to contribute to the map.
>
> Cheerio John
of course there is no data transmitted to OSM, but how is the data (I
mean, marked tiles) used after I transmitted it? How much is
On 26.03.2017 14:15, Jo wrote:
> Tasks.hotosm.org Sierra Leone tasks were preprocessed using Mapswipe
> results
and in what way preprocessed?
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___
HOT mailing list
HOT@openstreetmap.org
My understanding is that mapswipe is only used to identify where to map.
Not to contribute to the map.
Cheerio John
On 26 Mar 2017 7:38 am, "Hakuch" wrote:
> I contributed some data via mapswipe, but I could not find out where and
> how exactly the marked tiles are used? Are
I contributed some data via mapswipe, but I could not find out where and
how exactly the marked tiles are used? Are there tasks where the marked
tiles are beeing mapped? Can I see somewhere, what and how much data I
contributed via mapswipe?
greets
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areasize:300- works quite well. I picked up nine of them. You get a fair
amount of large buildings mixed in but its doable with the todo list
plugin. The maesurement tool helps as well.
Thanks John
On 26 March 2017 at 02:04, Jo wrote:
> JOSM comes with a measurement
JOSM comes with a measurement plugin :-)
I drew a square somewhere in Africa with sides of about 100m and the area
is about 1m2.
For giggles, I then grabbed it and dropped it in Europe. Now the
circumference is 255m, so one side 65m and the area became 4047 square
meters.
Cheers, and hurray
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