Od: Brett Henderson br...@bretth.com
Hi Mira,
On 28 September 2013 21:16, Jaromír Mikeš mira.mi...@seznam.cz
(mailto:mira.mi...@seznam.cz) wrote:
I know that I can merge multiple files this way:
osmosis --rx 1.osm --rx 2.osm --rx 3.osm --merge --merge --wx merged.osm
But this way
Od: Toby Murray toby.mur...@gmail.com
Hi Toby,
This means objects in your .osm file are missing a timestamp=* attribute. I
wouldn't be surprised if they area also lacking version and user.
Osmosis requires full OSM metadata on objects. Some tools strip it out if
the data isn't
Od: Frederik Ramm frede...@remote.org
Here's a wrapper script I use to combine multiple osc files (called like
./myscript.sh *.osc foo.osc):
#!/bin/bash
CMDLINE=`
echo --read-xml-change $1
echo --sort-change
shift
while [[ $# 0 ]]
do
echo --read-xml-change $1
echo --sort-change
echo
Od: Jaromír Mikeš mira.mi...@seznam.cz
Od: Frederik Ramm frede...@remote.org
Here's a wrapper script I use to combine multiple osc files (called like
./myscript.sh *.osc foo.osc):
#!/bin/bash
CMDLINE=`
echo --read-xml-change $1
echo --sort-change
shift
while [[ $# 0 ]]
do
echo --read-xml
Hi devs,
I am happily using osmosis for a while.
I know that I can merge multiple files this way:
osmosis --rx 1.osm --rx 2.osm --rx 3.osm --merge --merge --wx merged.osm
But this way is not very useful if you need merge 200+ files.
Would possible implement something like this?
osmosis --rx
