André Pirard wrote:
The only thing I could find is indeed a guidepost like this experiment
http://www.openstreetmap.org/?mlat=50.53271mlon=5.63878#map=18/50.53271/5.63878layers=N,
but often the guidepost is virtual.
* information
Hiking trail relations and other route relations have already been mapped
with the role start on elements at the start of the route (often a
guidepost). I suggest you stick to that and try fomalizing it. end seems
a good role for the end.
lørdag 10. august 2013 skrev Fernando Trebien følgende:
Trailheads are not necessarily start/end or associated with a particular
trail. It's more like a train station, a place you go to change from
one transport mode to another, from which perhaps multiple trails can be
accessed.
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Hey
In the wiki [1] it is written that the default unit for incline=* is
%. Still I find almost non values without a unit with taginfo [2].
Well, should we suggest to always use a unit or do we need to take care
that at least presets do not suggest to add the default unit ?
Opinions ?
Cheers
On Sun, Aug 11, 2013 at 08:38:49PM +0200, fly wrote:
Hey
In the wiki [1] it is written that the default unit for incline=* is
%. Still I find almost non values without a unit with taginfo [2].
Well, should we suggest to always use a unit or do we need to take care
that at least presets do
It has units in the sense that expressing the slope in percentage will give a
different number than expressing it in degrees, for any value other than zero
(completely level). For example, a 45° slope is the same thing as a 50% slope.
ael law_ence@ntlworld.com wrote:
On Sun, Aug 11, 2013
Am 11.08.2013 22:46, schrieb ael:
What did you really mean?
E.g. should JOSM explicit mention the unit (%) and offer:
10% / -10% / 10° / -10° / up / down (setting right now)
or
10 / -10 / 10° / -10° / up / down ?
Did not check the other editors.
fly
For example, a 45° slope is the same thing as a 50% slope.
Not to get too technical, but I believe that a 45 degree angle is
equivalent to a 100% grade [1]
Mike
[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grade_(slope)
On Sun, Aug 11, 2013 at 3:02 PM, John F. Eldredge j...@jfeldredge.comwrote:
It has
Ah. I had always assumed, incorrectly, that a 100% slope meant vertical.
Mike Thompson miketh...@gmail.com wrote:
For example, a 45° slope is the same thing as a 50% slope.
Not to get too technical, but I believe that a 45 degree angle is
equivalent to a 100% grade [1]
Mike
[1]
