2013/1/18 Martin Koppenhoefer
>
> it is similar to what others do with "disused:amenity=restaurant"
> (prefixes to prevent applications to get it wrong --- they simply
> won't get it at all). (IIRR, taginfo search is down at the moment).
>
Maybe "disused:xxx=yyy" could be used for the McDonalds
2013/1/18 Janko Mihelić :
> 2013/1/18 Greg Troxel
>> amenity=restaurant
>> closed_status=really-long-time-probably-not-reopening
>>
>> is not likely to lead to the right results on a GPSr POI search.
>
>
> I agree, but there is no quick solution to this. We have to start using a
> tag and hope
2013/1/18 Greg Troxel
>
> Also, I think showing a non-operating restaurant on a map is at least
> 20x as bad as not showing an open one.
>
That's for a mapper to decide. Local mappers know best if a restaurant is
likely to open soon or stay like that forever.
amenity=restaurant
> closed_sta
Erik Johansson writes:
> Removing things is not such a good idea when you have
> people downloading offline data and use data that is 6 months to a
> year of of date,
I don't think we should optimize the database for bugs in people's
processing pipelines. I have not encountered good reasons to
Hi.
I follow the suggestion of Oligo.
The discussion continues on the cable tag's page (
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Talk:Tag:power%3Dcable).
Regards.
2013/1/17 François Lacombe
> Yes you're right.
>
> But I location values list sould be completed to match the proper one the
> mapper
On Tue, Jan 15, 2013 at 1:17 AM, wrote:
> There is a fast food franchise site which is closed for renovation in my
> vicinity. Two questions:
> * Would you support or recommend tagging a transient state like 'closed for
> renovation'?
> * If one were to indicate temporary closure, how would on
Am 17.01.2013 16:42, schrieb Janko Mihelić:
Well then you decide what its status is. Is it an abandoned building
(building=yes), or is it a temporarily closed McDonalds (building=yes,
amenity=restaurant, temporary:opening_hours=off).
If someone says "Meet me at the abandoned McDonalds", you
