On Fri, Apr 04, 2014 at 09:41:56PM +0200, André Pirard wrote:
Hi,
Regarding normalized layers.
If I can believe my eyes, bridges/culverts are under (uninterrupted
foil) roads
http://www.hdtimelapse.net/content/HDtimelapse.net_City/HDtimelapse.net_City_3290_hirez.jpg:
bridge=road-1.
On Sat, 5 Apr 2014, Richard Z. wrote:
On Fri, Apr 04, 2014 at 09:41:56PM +0200, André Pirard wrote:
In addition, key:layer *is not* rendering layer/order.
One example, a road is going through a forest, both should have implicit
key:layer ==0.
Obviously they still have a defined
Hi,
On 05.04.2014 21:17, Richard Z. wrote:
If the road (for whichever reason, valid or not) has layer=-1 and the forest
just the implicit layer==0, the road should still be drawn above the forest.
I don't think that this idea is universally accepted.
Bye
Frederik
--
Frederik Ramm ##
You are being asked, is the word brunnel one you coined, or is it in use
already by other people? Pointing to a page you wrote is not an answer to the
question.
On April 3, 2014 5:06:54 PM CDT, Richard Z. ricoz@gmail.com wrote:
On Thu, Apr 03, 2014 at 10:49:56PM +0100, Dave F. wrote:
On 4/5/14 4:52 PM, John F. Eldredge wrote:
You are being asked, is the word brunnel one you coined, or is it in use
already by other people? Pointing to a page you wrote is not an answer to
the question.
it appears to me that brunnel is defined in the GDF (Geographic
Data File) format. but
For that matter, when I have seen the term pushchair in British books, it has
always referred to what Americans call a wheelchair, used for transporting
adults or older children who are temporarily or permanently unable to walk.
On April 4, 2014 6:57:08 AM CDT, Dave Swarthout
We use the term wheelchair in the same way as Americans, a pushchair is used
to transport young children, what Americans call a stroller.
I have never heard of a wheelchair, referred to as a pushchair, what books was
that?
Phil (trigpoint)
--
Sent from my Nokia N9
On 05/04/2014 22:39
On 05/04/2014 22:39, John F. Eldredge wrote:
For that matter, when I have seen the term pushchair in British books, it has
always referred to what Americans call a wheelchair, used for transporting
adults or older children who are temporarily or permanently unable to walk.
I've never heard
If you don't use noexit=yes on ways, what do you use it on? I don't see that
it would be meaningful on nodes, areas, or relations.
On April 4, 2014 9:14:24 AM CDT, Nelson A. de Oliveira nao...@gmail.com
wrote:
On Fri, Apr 4, 2014 at 10:54 AM, fly lowfligh...@googlemail.com
wrote:
On
On 2014-04-06 00:07, John F. Eldredge
wrote :
If you don't use noexit=yes on ways, what do you use it on?
How do you understand "Use the noexit=yes tag on the node
at the end of a highway=* ..."?
If you read the wiki page very very carefully, you
I don't have the titles at hand, but it was in several Victorian and Edwardian
novels.
On April 5, 2014 5:01:36 PM CDT, Philip Barnes p...@trigpoint.me.uk wrote:
We use the term wheelchair in the same way as Americans, a pushchair
is used to transport young children, what Americans call a
I think the Wiki is abundantly clear on the usage of this tag.
I says, among other things, that it is to be used on a node, not on a way,
and that
This tag is mainly useful where a road or path ends close to another way
but where it isn't possible to get through due to a barrier or other
Well, at least on my part, the confusion was because I was thinking in terms of
the no exit sign, which is always posted at the entrance to a cul-de-sac, not
at the end of it.
On April 5, 2014 8:00:27 PM CDT, Dave Swarthout daveswarth...@gmail.com wrote:
I think the Wiki is abundantly clear
On 06.04.2014 03:13, John F. Eldredge wrote:
Well, at least on my part, the confusion was because I was thinking in terms
of the no exit sign, which is always posted at the entrance to a cul-de-sac,
not at the end of it.
Do we need a link to traffic_sign=* ?
noexit=yes has nothing in common
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