I had completely forgotten the case of aquacuture in the ocean seeing as
I'm in Thailand at the moment. In my summer home, which is Alaska, there
are sizable ocean areas devoted to raising shellfish like oysters. The term
for this is mariculture but I don't think that would play well with
landuse.
On 12-Jan-17 04:45 PM, Marc Gemis wrote:
I thought that someone told me it has to be something like
crop=tomato (for fields)
produce=tomato is also correct. There are things called 'produce
markets' where fresh produce is sold. Humm looks like the term 'Farmers
Market' is more popular.
In retrospect I really don’t know what the point of my question was. I
certainly use route relations, and since ref is only really used for the
renderer, I don’t know what I was thinking ref:forward and ref:backward would
be useful for…
From: Paul Johnson
Sent: Wednesday, January 11,
I thought that someone told me it has to be something like
crop=tomato (for fields)
produce=milk (some human intervention)
product=handbag (a lot of human/machine handling)
but I'll admit that there are a lot of grey/gray areas (what is a lot
?). But that's life, nothing is just black and white.
On 12-Jan-17 03:22 PM, Marc Gemis wrote:
I thought crop was for farmland, produce for factories in case of
"natural" products such as dairy related goods. and product for
factories in case of more man made products such as hifi, cars, etc.
m
Note the 'ce' on the end of 'produce' compared to
I thought crop was for farmland, produce for factories in case of
"natural" products such as dairy related goods. and product for
factories in case of more man made products such as hifi, cars, etc.
m
On Thu, Jan 12, 2017 at 2:19 AM, Warin <61sundow...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Following on
On 12-Jan-17 11:19 AM, Dave Swarthout wrote:
Here is Thailand there is a lot of aquaculture going on. Almost all of
Thailand's fish and shellfish (shrimp, mussels, oysters, squid,
cuttlefish) come from such farms and the countryside is littered with
them. My practice has been to enclose the
Hi,
Following on from landuse=grass .. I have been looking at appropriate
tags for those areas used to actually produce grass ... or sod .. or
turf as 2 other words.
From the wiki I first got crop .. which suits. Further searching got
produce which also suits. I then looked at the usage -
Here is Thailand there is a lot of aquaculture going on. Almost all of
Thailand's fish and shellfish (shrimp, mussels, oysters, squid, cuttlefish)
come from such farms and the countryside is littered with them. My practice
has been to enclose the entire area including the ponds and buildings and
Hi,
There are a number of instances of the tag landuse=aquaculture present
on water.
Specifically landuse=aquaculture with produce=oyster.
I think these would be better tagged wateruse=aquaculture.
The landuse tag may have been used as that is what is available on the
wiki and it may get
The green spaces ( and concrete or whatever) around a road are part of
the infrastructure of a road. If the road wasn't there the land would
have another use, such as farmland. So I believe this should be
landuse=highway. It is being used as part of the surroundings of the
highway. It doesn't
And I disagree with all of them being leisure=garden.
The green patches between a road and a footway are not 'leisure' things
.. they are 'safety' things .. particularly beside busy roads.
If these same areas were covered with concrete .. would you still think
of them as 'leisure'? In other
Short answer: No.
Long answer: Get on board with road relations already.
On Wed, Jan 11, 2017 at 9:54 AM, Albert Pundt wrote:
> Are ref:forward and ref:backward valid tags for use? Though only existing
> in short, isolated instances, there are many segments of road where
Are ref:forward and ref:backward valid tags for use? Though only existing
in short, isolated instances, there are many segments of road where a route
only follows one direction of a way, and some where another route follows
only the other direction, such as at a complex route junction. Are
2017-01-11 12:45 GMT+01:00 Marc Gemis :
> The wiki page on garden [1] explicitly mentions private gardens, e.g.
> around castles.
> So yes, for a private garden, you will have the tags:
> landuse=residential, access=private, leisure=garden + smaller polygons
> with landcover
> On Jan 11, 2017, at 6:56 PM, Marc Zoutendijk wrote:
>
> To help us focus on what type of “green” I’m (and others) are thinking of, I
> have prepared a photo-collage:
>
> https://marczoutendijk.stackstorage.com/s/guN1x7PBfZfP1ZR
>
On Wed, Jan 11, 2017 at 11:52 AM, Yves wrote:
> Garden with access=no? Only for the eyes.
The wiki page on garden [1] explicitly mentions private gardens, e.g.
around castles.
So yes, for a private garden, you will have the tags:
landuse=residential, access=private,
> On Jan 11, 2017, at 7:42 PM, Marc Gemis wrote:
>
> think every place in the world should ideally belong to:
> - a landuse
> - a landcover polygon
That is awesome.
If you have a building, the plants and trees around the building belongs to the
land the building sits
leisure=garden AND access=no is in use and makes sense in at least some of
these cases.
Example 1:
http://www.openstreetmap.org/way/415758264#map=19/45.28172/11.86906
https://www.mapillary.com/map/im/YpCZViSYxsck1Y--w1yoFw
https://www.mapillary.com/map/im/I19C6pBr9Bz9nUzXysWS3A
Example 2
@Marc Zoutendijk
thanks for the photos.
I agree with all of them as leisure=garden, except for the bottom right
one. From the photo it is not clear whether this is spontaneous vegetation
or planted vegetation. Only n the latter case I would accept the garden
concept
On 11 January 2017 at 10:56,
Garden with access=no? Only for the eyes.
Yves
Le 11 janvier 2017 10:56:02 GMT+01:00, Marc Zoutendijk
a écrit :
>
>> Op 10 jan. 2017, om 05:14 heeft Marc Gemis het
>volgende geschreven:
>>
>> I thought the original question was broader than just
As I wrote on the Dutch forum, I see at least some leisure=park,
leisure=garden, natural=grassfield, natural=water+water=pond on your
photos.
You loose a lot of information if you map them all with village_green.
IMHO, a "village_green" outside the UK is a park, garden or
recreation_ground in OSM
> Op 10 jan. 2017, om 05:14 heeft Marc Gemis het
> volgende geschreven:
>
> I thought the original question was broader than just the patches of
> green next to the road. I also want to know how to map those green
> patches when they are not part of roundabouts, or are
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