Re: [Tagging] Feature proposal - Street cabinet - Voting

2014-11-01 Thread johnw
Well, they re not open to the public - only the designated houses in the area 
can use their station, not anyone else. You don’t use other people’s stations. 
There is one closer to my house, but I’m not allowed to use it, because the one 
pictred is “ours”. it is regualrly maintained, on rotation, by the users of it. 

These are not public garbage cans, they are a drop-off point between specific 
customers and the garbage pickup. 

They are not completely private, like a mail transfer box, but they are not 
public either. 

Javbw

 On Oct 31, 2014, at 7:01 PM, Tom Pfeifer t.pfei...@computer.org wrote:
 
 I would distinguish between an amenity=waste_* for structures
 that are open for everybody to bring their waste, with or without fee,
 thus as a POI somebody would navigate to (where can I bring my waste),
 and the cabinet=waste merely describing the street inventory
 (what is that odd locked box for).
 
 johnw wrote on 2014-10-31 07:00:
 I was going to suggest Waste Transfer station 
 http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:amenity%3Dwaste_transfer_station
 But after reading the wiki for it, it was not at all what I expected.
 
 In America, at least in most suburban areas, waste is collected from 
 individual residences via bins/cans on the street with(enormous) trucks, so 
 there is no static transfer points whatsoever, it goes from curb to landfill 
 directly.
 
 In Japan, There are static waste collection Garbage stations [ゴミ ステーション] 
 per street or area, and are often large, steel, screened cages that are 
 stuffed full of 45 liter bags. There is no possible way fro a truck to 
 service the myriad of little tiny buildings, some of them only on walking 
 paths - even in cities of 100K people, so there is a garbage station for 
 every 20-30 houses or so, or one for a large apartment or company. Temporary 
 ones are merely nets to keep the crows off the bags, but most are permanent 
 ones worth mapping.
 
 My local garbage station (2 cabinets)  http://goo.gl/maps/VLgMP
 a full one nearby http://goo.gl/maps/eqVS3
 
 
 although some are old and look disused, they are used daily or weekly by the 
 populace, and mapping them would be useful on a very local level (like the 
 cabinets in general).
 
 Please add a line item for waste transfer, similar to the postal transfer - 
 this is a missing step in the garbage collection, and a cabinet that have 
 been overlooked.
 Also, I suggest also adding sliding for the door hinge option (as the 
 second one has no hinges)
 
 Javbw
 
 On Oct 31, 2014, at 6:08 AM, Tom Pfeifer wrote:
 
 François Lacombe wrote on 2014-10-30 21:42:
 I would suggest street_cabinet=garbage for the equipment you've mentioned.
 
 maybe =waste is more consistent with existing tags such as
 amenity=waste disposal, amenity=waste basket or
 generator:source=waste
 
 Garbage is less used in tags so far.
 
 A cabinet is a feature where workers can't enter.
 A building is the opposite.
 Then, substations and other stuff can be divided between those two sorts.
 
 That's a very plausible distinction and should be documented.
 
 tom
 
 
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Re: [Tagging] sub key for cycle ways

2014-11-01 Thread Hubert
Sure, but I think it is best to do that in addition and not instead of
“cycleway=*“ tagging. For one it takes more effort, 2. the cases where the
bike lane is in the middle of the road is limited. (not counting parking
lanes). 3. “cycleway=track” would look funny using that scheme. Also adding
more data about the lane is imo easier with a namespace based tagging scheme
of “cycleway:*=*.

On Sa, Nov 1, 2014 at 3:30 AM, Paul Johnson ba...@ursamundi.org wrote:

Can we move towards using the lanes tagging used for every other mode
already?  It's much more precise and can deal with situations like where the
bike lane is not the extreme left/right lane.

On Fri, Oct 31, 2014 at 7:43 PM, Hubert sg.fo...@gmx.de wrote:
Hallo,
since a new main value for UK:advisary cyclelane, DE:Schutzstreifen,
A:Mehrzweckstreifen, NL:fietsstrook met onderbroken streep, F:bande cyclable
conseillée et réservée, CZ:cyklistický jízdní pruh didn’t get approved, I’m
thinking of introducing a sub key for that. (Like many of you already
suggested.)
As a start I’m thinking of “cycleway=lane + lane=soft_lane” for that
purpose.
However just a key for that one occasion doesn’t seem logical, so a set of
keys defining different types of “on lane”/”on road surface” cycle
infrastructure should be developed, to keep the tagging consistent or to
create a structured concept.
In order to do that, I’m thinking of introducing “lane=strict_lane,
soft_lane, suggestive_lane” for lane like cycle ways where bicycles are
‘encouraged’ to stay on one side of the road and “shared_lane=sharrows,
pictogram, busway” for roads/lanes where bicyclists are not separated from
other traffic.
The in my opinion the main problems in that idea are the use of
“lane=suggestive_lane” and “shared_lane= busway.
“lane=suggestive_lane” because it is in contrast of the current tagging as
“cycleway=shared_lane” in the Netherlands. At least as far as I can
remember. I’m also not sure whether “smurf lanes” in the UK are tagged as
“cycleway=shared_lane”. 
 “shared_lane= busway” since this is currently tagged as “cycleway=share_
busway”. I think that in favor of structure, “shared_lane= busway” should be
allowed. However, I haven’t made up my mind about that yet, or whether
“cycleway=share_ busway” should be deprecated or just be discouraged.
This would leave “cycleway=track, lane, shared_lane, opposite_track,
opposite_lane, opposite” as the main values, “lane=strict_lane, soft_lane,
suggestive_lane” and “shared_lane=sharrows, pictogram, busway”.
Not part of the sub key discussion:
As an addition one could say that a “cycleway=track” is also a lane like
cycle infrastructure, which would make it a “lane=track” sub key. 
Also any “cycleway=opposite(_*)” could be represented by, for example, 
“highway=* + 
oneway=yes + 
oneway:bicycle=no +
cycleway=right/left/both
cycleway:right/left =lane + 
cycleway:right/left:oneway= yes/-1”
(assuming right hand traffic)
What are your thoughts on this tagging scheme? 
I’m sorry, if this is a bit confusing. It’s late but I just couldn’t wait
writing. 
Best regard
Hubert

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Re: [Tagging] sub key for cycle ways

2014-11-01 Thread Mateusz Konieczny
2. the cases where the bike lane is in the middle of the road is limited
- bicycle lane in
the middle is standard before advanced stop line (to be on the left side of
right-turn) -
at least in Poland

3. “cycleway=track” would look funny using that scheme - cycleway=track
is anyway
not compatible with detailed tagging

2014-11-01 14:18 GMT+01:00 Hubert sg.fo...@gmx.de:

  Sure, but I think it is best to do that in addition and not instead of “
 cycleway=*“ tagging. For one it takes more effort, 2. the cases where the
 bike lane is in the middle of the road is limited. (not counting parking
 lanes). 3. “cycleway=track” would look funny using that scheme. Also
 adding more data about the lane is imo easier with a namespace based
 tagging scheme of “cycleway:*=*.

 On Sa, Nov 1, 2014 at 3:30 AM, Paul Johnson *ba...@ursamundi.org*
 ba...@ursamundi.org wrote:

 Can we move towards using the lanes tagging used for every other mode
 already?  It's much more precise and can deal with situations like where
 the bike lane is not the extreme left/right lane.

 On Fri, Oct 31, 2014 at 7:43 PM, Hubert *sg.fo...@gmx.de*
 sg.fo...@gmx.de wrote:

 Hallo,

 since a new main value for UK:advisary cyclelane, DE:Schutzstreifen,
 A:Mehrzweckstreifen, NL:fietsstrook met onderbroken streep, F:bande
 cyclable conseillée et réservée, CZ:cyklistický jízdní pruh didn’t get
 approved, I’m thinking of introducing a sub key for that. (Like many of
 you already suggested.)

 As a start I’m thinking of “cycleway=lane + lane=soft_lane” for that
 purpose.

 However just a key for that one occasion doesn’t seem logical, so a set
 of keys defining different types of “on lane”/”on road surface” cycle 
 infrastructure
 should be developed, to keep the tagging consistent or to create a
 structured concept.

 In order to do that, I’m thinking of introducing “lane=strict_lane,
 soft_lane, suggestive_lane” for lane like cycle ways where bicycles are
 ‘encouraged’ to stay on one side of the road and “shared_lane=sharrows,
 pictogram, busway” for roads/lanes where bicyclists are not separated
 from other traffic.

 The in my opinion the main problems in that idea are the use of 
 “lane=suggestive_lane”
 and “shared_lane= busway.

 “lane=suggestive_lane” because it is in contrast of the current tagging as 
 “cycleway=shared_lane”
 in the Netherlands. At least as far as I can remember. I’m also not sure
 whether “smurf lanes” in the UK are tagged as “cycleway=shared_lane”.

  “shared_lane= busway” since this is currently tagged as “cycleway=share_ 
 busway”.
 I think that in favor of structure, “shared_lane= busway” should be allowed.
 However, I haven’t made up my mind about that yet, or whether
 “cycleway=share_ busway” should be deprecated or just be discouraged.

 This would leave “cycleway=track, lane, shared_lane, opposite_track,
 opposite_lane, opposite” as the main values, “lane=strict_lane, soft_lane, 
 suggestive_lane”
 and “shared_lane=sharrows, pictogram, busway”.

 Not part of the sub key discussion:

 As an addition one could say that a “cycleway=track” is also a lane like
 cycle infrastructure, which would make it a “lane=track” sub key.

 Also any “cycleway=opposite(_*)” could be represented by, for example,

 “highway=* +

 oneway=yes +

 oneway:bicycle=no +

 cycleway=right/left/both

 cycleway:right/left =lane +

 cycleway:right/left:oneway= yes/-1”

 (assuming right hand traffic)

 What are your thoughts on this tagging scheme?

 I’m sorry, if this is a bit confusing. It’s late but I just couldn’t wait
 writing.

 Best regard

 Hubert


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Re: [Tagging] Feature proposal - Street cabinet - Voting

2014-11-01 Thread François Lacombe
Hi,

I've already edited Rational paragraph to give a better description with
distinction between buildings where workers can enter.

Secondly, ok for street_cabinet=waste (and maybe
street_cabinet=waste_management if cabinets are encountered with devices to
manage waste transit or storage)

man_made=street_cabinet isn't incompatible with amenity=waste_* and
street_cabinet=waste should concern anything regarding waste.

I'm not so friendly with proposal editing while voting.
Nevertheless, with such extensive keys like street_cabinet=* I think users
won't mind if we document additional values.
Is everybody ok with it ?

*François Lacombe*

francois dot lacombe At telecom-bretagne dot eu
http://www.infos-reseaux.com

2014-11-01 11:04 GMT+01:00 johnw jo...@mac.com:

 Well, they re not open to the public - only the designated houses in the
 area can use their station, not anyone else. You don’t use other people’s
 stations. There is one closer to my house, but I’m not allowed to use it,
 because the one pictred is “ours”. it is regualrly maintained, on rotation,
 by the users of it.

 These are not public garbage cans, they are a drop-off point between
 specific customers and the garbage pickup.

 They are not completely private, like a mail transfer box, but they are
 not public either.

 Javbw

  On Oct 31, 2014, at 7:01 PM, Tom Pfeifer t.pfei...@computer.org wrote:
 
  I would distinguish between an amenity=waste_* for structures
  that are open for everybody to bring their waste, with or without fee,
  thus as a POI somebody would navigate to (where can I bring my waste),
  and the cabinet=waste merely describing the street inventory
  (what is that odd locked box for).
 
  johnw wrote on 2014-10-31 07:00:
  I was going to suggest Waste Transfer station
 http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:amenity%3Dwaste_transfer_station
  But after reading the wiki for it, it was not at all what I expected.
 
  In America, at least in most suburban areas, waste is collected from
 individual residences via bins/cans on the street with(enormous) trucks, so
 there is no static transfer points whatsoever, it goes from curb to
 landfill directly.
 
  In Japan, There are static waste collection Garbage stations [ゴミ
 ステーション] per street or area, and are often large, steel, screened cages that
 are stuffed full of 45 liter bags. There is no possible way fro a truck to
 service the myriad of little tiny buildings, some of them only on walking
 paths - even in cities of 100K people, so there is a garbage station for
 every 20-30 houses or so, or one for a large apartment or company.
 Temporary ones are merely nets to keep the crows off the bags, but most are
 permanent ones worth mapping.
 
  My local garbage station (2 cabinets)  http://goo.gl/maps/VLgMP
  a full one nearby http://goo.gl/maps/eqVS3
 
 
  although some are old and look disused, they are used daily or weekly
 by the populace, and mapping them would be useful on a very local level
 (like the cabinets in general).
 
  Please add a line item for waste transfer, similar to the postal
 transfer - this is a missing step in the garbage collection, and a cabinet
 that have been overlooked.
  Also, I suggest also adding sliding for the door hinge option (as the
 second one has no hinges)
 
  Javbw
 
  On Oct 31, 2014, at 6:08 AM, Tom Pfeifer wrote:
 
  François Lacombe wrote on 2014-10-30 21:42:
  I would suggest street_cabinet=garbage for the equipment you've
 mentioned.
 
  maybe =waste is more consistent with existing tags such as
  amenity=waste disposal, amenity=waste basket or
  generator:source=waste
 
  Garbage is less used in tags so far.
 
  A cabinet is a feature where workers can't enter.
  A building is the opposite.
  Then, substations and other stuff can be divided between those two
 sorts.
 
  That's a very plausible distinction and should be documented.
 
  tom
 
 
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Re: [Tagging] Feature proposal - Street cabinet - Voting

2014-11-01 Thread Marc Gemis
I wouldn't touch the page until the voting is over. One can always add new
values when the tag is in use and document them when needed. New building
types are also added all the time. No need to document it right away.

just my .5 cents

m

On Sat, Nov 1, 2014 at 11:05 PM, François Lacombe 
francois.laco...@telecom-bretagne.eu wrote:

 Hi,

 I've already edited Rational paragraph to give a better description with
 distinction between buildings where workers can enter.

 Secondly, ok for street_cabinet=waste (and maybe
 street_cabinet=waste_management if cabinets are encountered with devices to
 manage waste transit or storage)

 man_made=street_cabinet isn't incompatible with amenity=waste_* and
 street_cabinet=waste should concern anything regarding waste.

 I'm not so friendly with proposal editing while voting.
 Nevertheless, with such extensive keys like street_cabinet=* I think users
 won't mind if we document additional values.
 Is everybody ok with it ?

 *François Lacombe*

 francois dot lacombe At telecom-bretagne dot eu
 http://www.infos-reseaux.com

 2014-11-01 11:04 GMT+01:00 johnw jo...@mac.com:

 Well, they re not open to the public - only the designated houses in the
 area can use their station, not anyone else. You don’t use other people’s
 stations. There is one closer to my house, but I’m not allowed to use it,
 because the one pictred is “ours”. it is regualrly maintained, on rotation,
 by the users of it.

 These are not public garbage cans, they are a drop-off point between
 specific customers and the garbage pickup.

 They are not completely private, like a mail transfer box, but they are
 not public either.

 Javbw

  On Oct 31, 2014, at 7:01 PM, Tom Pfeifer t.pfei...@computer.org
 wrote:
 
  I would distinguish between an amenity=waste_* for structures
  that are open for everybody to bring their waste, with or without fee,
  thus as a POI somebody would navigate to (where can I bring my waste),
  and the cabinet=waste merely describing the street inventory
  (what is that odd locked box for).
 
  johnw wrote on 2014-10-31 07:00:
  I was going to suggest Waste Transfer station
 http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:amenity%3Dwaste_transfer_station
  But after reading the wiki for it, it was not at all what I expected.
 
  In America, at least in most suburban areas, waste is collected from
 individual residences via bins/cans on the street with(enormous) trucks, so
 there is no static transfer points whatsoever, it goes from curb to
 landfill directly.
 
  In Japan, There are static waste collection Garbage stations [ゴミ
 ステーション] per street or area, and are often large, steel, screened cages that
 are stuffed full of 45 liter bags. There is no possible way fro a truck to
 service the myriad of little tiny buildings, some of them only on walking
 paths - even in cities of 100K people, so there is a garbage station for
 every 20-30 houses or so, or one for a large apartment or company.
 Temporary ones are merely nets to keep the crows off the bags, but most are
 permanent ones worth mapping.
 
  My local garbage station (2 cabinets)  http://goo.gl/maps/VLgMP
  a full one nearby http://goo.gl/maps/eqVS3
 
 
  although some are old and look disused, they are used daily or weekly
 by the populace, and mapping them would be useful on a very local level
 (like the cabinets in general).
 
  Please add a line item for waste transfer, similar to the postal
 transfer - this is a missing step in the garbage collection, and a cabinet
 that have been overlooked.
  Also, I suggest also adding sliding for the door hinge option (as
 the second one has no hinges)
 
  Javbw
 
  On Oct 31, 2014, at 6:08 AM, Tom Pfeifer wrote:
 
  François Lacombe wrote on 2014-10-30 21:42:
  I would suggest street_cabinet=garbage for the equipment you've
 mentioned.
 
  maybe =waste is more consistent with existing tags such as
  amenity=waste disposal, amenity=waste basket or
  generator:source=waste
 
  Garbage is less used in tags so far.
 
  A cabinet is a feature where workers can't enter.
  A building is the opposite.
  Then, substations and other stuff can be divided between those two
 sorts.
 
  That's a very plausible distinction and should be documented.
 
  tom
 
 
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Re: [Tagging] sub key for cycle ways

2014-11-01 Thread Paul Johnson
On Sat, Nov 1, 2014 at 4:34 PM, Mateusz Konieczny matkoni...@gmail.com
wrote:

 2. the cases where the bike lane is in the middle of the road is
 limited - bicycle lane in
 the middle is standard before advanced stop line (to be on the left side
 of right-turn) -
 at least in Poland


Not unheard of to common in the US, depending on region, for the same
reasons.  You don't want through traffic right of a continuous turnlane or
turn pocket.


 3. “cycleway=track” would look funny using that scheme - cycleway=track
 is anyway
 not compatible with detailed tagging


 I'd argue that tracks are probably a distinct roadway anyway, given that
they're bollard or curb separated and lane changes to the adjacent roadway
is illegal.
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