Re: [Tagging] Best practices regarding implied tags

2020-09-21 Thread Janko Mihelić
On Mon, Sep 21, 2020, 16:00 Martin Koppenhoefer 
wrote:

> if it is a power pole, why would you remove the utility tag?
> When there’s a highway=track and you remove the tracktype tag the object
> also will still be correctly tagged :)
>

You're right, I meant the whole information is still there. Oneway=no says
"I was there, and it's definitely twoway" so if you remove that tag, you
lose that. But I feel you lose nothing when you remove usage=power, because
it adds no additional meaning or even meta information. Everybody knew its
usage was power.

I would never remove the tag, I was just talking about tags in general.

>
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Re: [Tagging] Best practices regarding implied tags

2020-09-21 Thread Martin Koppenhoefer

sent from a phone

> On 21. Sep 2020, at 15:36, Janko Mihelić  wrote:
> 
> or if someone outright deletes the utility tag, that power pole is still 
> correctly tagged.


if it is a power pole, why would you remove the utility tag? 
When there’s a highway=track and you remove the tracktype tag the object also 
will still be correctly tagged :)

Cheers Martin 


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Re: [Tagging] Best practices regarding implied tags

2020-09-21 Thread Janko Mihelić
There are a lot of big power towers that carry an optical communications
line together with the power lines. Would that be
utility=power;communication?

Adding specific implied information is not wrong, but data consumers
shouldn't rely on them. If someone changes utility=power to
utility=communication;power, or if someone outright deletes the utility
tag, that power pole is still correctly tagged.

Janko

ned, 20. ruj 2020. u 20:30 Paul Johnson  napisao je:

>
>
> On Sun, Sep 20, 2020 at 11:58 AM Joseph Eisenberg <
> joseph.eisenb...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> The previous responses are focusing on the benefit of adding
>> explicit tags in situations where the current tagging is ambiguous.
>>
>> Certainly there is a benefit of adding "oneway=no" on all two-way roads
>> and "oneway=yes" on motorways to make the situation explicit.
>>
>> But the original question was about whether or not we should add
>> "man_made=utility_pole" + "utility=power" to current power poles.
>>
>
> Well, does narrow it down from a neighborhood pole that might have cable
> television or carry the PSTN.
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Re: [Tagging] Best practices regarding implied tags

2020-09-20 Thread Paul Johnson
On Sun, Sep 20, 2020 at 11:58 AM Joseph Eisenberg <
joseph.eisenb...@gmail.com> wrote:

> The previous responses are focusing on the benefit of adding explicit tags
> in situations where the current tagging is ambiguous.
>
> Certainly there is a benefit of adding "oneway=no" on all two-way roads
> and "oneway=yes" on motorways to make the situation explicit.
>
> But the original question was about whether or not we should add
> "man_made=utility_pole" + "utility=power" to current power poles.
>

Well, does narrow it down from a neighborhood pole that might have cable
television or carry the PSTN.
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Re: [Tagging] Best practices regarding implied tags

2020-09-20 Thread Martin Koppenhoefer


sent from a phone

> On 20. Sep 2020, at 18:59, Joseph Eisenberg  
> wrote:
> 
> Does anyone think that it is a good idea to add those two new tags in this 
> particular situation?


utility=power seems to be a redundant concept in general (you can see which 
kind of lines are attached - if they are mapped), here all the more.

Cheers Martin 
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Re: [Tagging] Best practices regarding implied tags

2020-09-20 Thread Martin Koppenhoefer


sent from a phone

> On 20. Sep 2020, at 18:59, Joseph Eisenberg  
> wrote:
> 
> Does anyone think that it is a good idea to add those two new tags in this 
> particular situation?


while I am personally not unsatisfied with power=pole I could understand that 
people who want to deprecate this tag in favor of man_made=utility_pole (17200 
as of yesterday)
would want to add it.

I could see some benefit from such a switch (better supports multiple utilities 
on the same pole, no need to decide on kind of utility if you don’t know it).

Cheers Martin 



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Re: [Tagging] Best practices regarding implied tags

2020-09-20 Thread Joseph Eisenberg
The previous responses are focusing on the benefit of adding explicit tags
in situations where the current tagging is ambiguous.

Certainly there is a benefit of adding "oneway=no" on all two-way roads and
"oneway=yes" on motorways to make the situation explicit.

But the original question was about whether or not we should add
"man_made=utility_pole" + "utility=power" to current power poles.

These are currently tagged "power=pole" which is clearly defined as a power
utility pole, so adding the two other tags does not provide any information.

Does anyone think that it is a good idea to add those two new tags in this
particular situation?

-Joseph Eisenberg

On Sun, Sep 20, 2020 at 9:46 AM François Lacombe 
wrote:

> Thank you all for replies
>
> Then the current proposal sounds to be ok regarding what is said upside.
> I admit to automatically adding implied tags when importing data covered
> by the proposal, so no apparent problem is mappers add them explicitly.
>
> All the best
>
> François
>
> Le jeu. 17 sept. 2020 à 15:11, Kevin Broderick  a
> écrit :
>
>> +1.
>>
>> Explicit tagging indicates a level of confidence not generally associated
>> with implicit tagging. While there's certainly an 'ad nauseum' level of
>> doing so (e.g. adding surface=paved, motor_vehicle=yes to highway=motorway
>> in the U.S. would be kinda silly, IMO), there are plenty of cases where a
>> primary tag generally implies something about the tagged object but doesn't
>> guarantee it. I'd point to the recent discussion of access= on driveways as
>> an example; while most driveways allow for certain types of access by
>> default, it's far from guaranteed—there may be a no-trespassing sign or a
>> locked gate, and explicitly indicating the lack of such in the access
>> tagging is helpful. (Adding the implied value without survey or other
>> definitive knowledge is not, as then you express a higher degree of
>> confidence than actually exists in the data).
>>
>> On Wed, Sep 16, 2020 at 6:34 PM Paul Johnson  wrote:
>>
>>> On Wed, Sep 16, 2020 at 5:20 PM François Lacombe <
>>> fl.infosrese...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>>
 Is that completely wrong or mappers could eventually add implied tags
 if they want to?
 The proposal currently states they are optional and it won't raise an
 error if mappers add them beside mandatory tags.

>>>
>>> No, it's not wrong to add implied tags explicitly.  It's actually
>>> encouraged in some cases where the implicit tag is not consumable by
>>> automated system (such as the "none" default for turn:lanes tends to be
>>> ambiguous between "you can't turn from this lane" and "you can't use this
>>> lane" and "there's an implicit but unspecified implication that isn't
>>> painted on the ground"), or access defaults (such as in the US where
>>> bicycle=* and foot=* varies a lot on highway=motorway)
>>> ___
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>>
>>
>> --
>> Kevin Broderick
>> k...@kevinbroderick.com
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Re: [Tagging] Best practices regarding implied tags

2020-09-20 Thread François Lacombe
Thank you all for replies

Then the current proposal sounds to be ok regarding what is said upside.
I admit to automatically adding implied tags when importing data covered by
the proposal, so no apparent problem is mappers add them explicitly.

All the best

François

Le jeu. 17 sept. 2020 à 15:11, Kevin Broderick  a
écrit :

> +1.
>
> Explicit tagging indicates a level of confidence not generally associated
> with implicit tagging. While there's certainly an 'ad nauseum' level of
> doing so (e.g. adding surface=paved, motor_vehicle=yes to highway=motorway
> in the U.S. would be kinda silly, IMO), there are plenty of cases where a
> primary tag generally implies something about the tagged object but doesn't
> guarantee it. I'd point to the recent discussion of access= on driveways as
> an example; while most driveways allow for certain types of access by
> default, it's far from guaranteed—there may be a no-trespassing sign or a
> locked gate, and explicitly indicating the lack of such in the access
> tagging is helpful. (Adding the implied value without survey or other
> definitive knowledge is not, as then you express a higher degree of
> confidence than actually exists in the data).
>
> On Wed, Sep 16, 2020 at 6:34 PM Paul Johnson  wrote:
>
>> On Wed, Sep 16, 2020 at 5:20 PM François Lacombe <
>> fl.infosrese...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>> Is that completely wrong or mappers could eventually add implied tags if
>>> they want to?
>>> The proposal currently states they are optional and it won't raise an
>>> error if mappers add them beside mandatory tags.
>>>
>>
>> No, it's not wrong to add implied tags explicitly.  It's actually
>> encouraged in some cases where the implicit tag is not consumable by
>> automated system (such as the "none" default for turn:lanes tends to be
>> ambiguous between "you can't turn from this lane" and "you can't use this
>> lane" and "there's an implicit but unspecified implication that isn't
>> painted on the ground"), or access defaults (such as in the US where
>> bicycle=* and foot=* varies a lot on highway=motorway)
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>
>
> --
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> k...@kevinbroderick.com
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Re: [Tagging] Best practices regarding implied tags

2020-09-17 Thread Kevin Broderick
+1.

Explicit tagging indicates a level of confidence not generally associated
with implicit tagging. While there's certainly an 'ad nauseum' level of
doing so (e.g. adding surface=paved, motor_vehicle=yes to highway=motorway
in the U.S. would be kinda silly, IMO), there are plenty of cases where a
primary tag generally implies something about the tagged object but doesn't
guarantee it. I'd point to the recent discussion of access= on driveways as
an example; while most driveways allow for certain types of access by
default, it's far from guaranteed—there may be a no-trespassing sign or a
locked gate, and explicitly indicating the lack of such in the access
tagging is helpful. (Adding the implied value without survey or other
definitive knowledge is not, as then you express a higher degree of
confidence than actually exists in the data).

On Wed, Sep 16, 2020 at 6:34 PM Paul Johnson  wrote:

> On Wed, Sep 16, 2020 at 5:20 PM François Lacombe <
> fl.infosrese...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> Is that completely wrong or mappers could eventually add implied tags if
>> they want to?
>> The proposal currently states they are optional and it won't raise an
>> error if mappers add them beside mandatory tags.
>>
>
> No, it's not wrong to add implied tags explicitly.  It's actually
> encouraged in some cases where the implicit tag is not consumable by
> automated system (such as the "none" default for turn:lanes tends to be
> ambiguous between "you can't turn from this lane" and "you can't use this
> lane" and "there's an implicit but unspecified implication that isn't
> painted on the ground"), or access defaults (such as in the US where
> bicycle=* and foot=* varies a lot on highway=motorway)
> ___
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> Tagging@openstreetmap.org
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-- 
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k...@kevinbroderick.com
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Re: [Tagging] Best practices regarding implied tags

2020-09-17 Thread Matthew Woehlke

On 16/09/2020 18.32, Paul Johnson wrote:

No, it's not wrong to add implied tags explicitly.  It's actually
encouraged in some cases where the implicit tag is not consumable by
automated system (such as the "none" default for turn:lanes tends to be
ambiguous between "you can't turn from this lane" and "you can't use this
lane" and "there's an implicit but unspecified implication that isn't
painted on the ground")


Pedantic: wouldn't "you can't turn from this lane" be correctly 
specified as turn:lanes=through? As I understand turn:lanes, "none" 
would be "you can't use this lane". (Also pedantically speaking, a blank 
value would mean there are no specific markings. I think the only 
ambiguity here is that it's unclear if the tag is simply missing — in 
which case the truth on the ground could be *anything* — or if there are 
no markings. Sort of like how a missing oneway could mean oneway=no, or 
could mean oneway but not tagged.)


(Incidentally, I tend to add oneway=no whenever possible... or at least 
I did in iD, which made it easy. I can't recall now how well I've been 
keeping that up with JOSM.)


--
Matthew

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Re: [Tagging] Best practices regarding implied tags

2020-09-16 Thread Paul Johnson
On Wed, Sep 16, 2020 at 5:20 PM François Lacombe 
wrote:

> Is that completely wrong or mappers could eventually add implied tags if
> they want to?
> The proposal currently states they are optional and it won't raise an
> error if mappers add them beside mandatory tags.
>

No, it's not wrong to add implied tags explicitly.  It's actually
encouraged in some cases where the implicit tag is not consumable by
automated system (such as the "none" default for turn:lanes tends to be
ambiguous between "you can't turn from this lane" and "you can't use this
lane" and "there's an implicit but unspecified implication that isn't
painted on the ground"), or access defaults (such as in the US where
bicycle=* and foot=* varies a lot on highway=motorway)
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[Tagging] Best practices regarding implied tags

2020-09-16 Thread François Lacombe
Hi all,

This proposal is currently in RFC
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Proposed_features/Utility_poles_proposal

It proposes among other points to make man_made=utility_pole +
utility=power implied by power=pole (for sake of consistency with telecom
utility poles which won't get a telecom=pole because they're not a telecom
feature)

A good point is raised in Talk regarding this implication.
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Talk:Proposed_features/Utility_poles_proposal
It's clear that implied tags won't be mandatory on osm features but what
about actually adding them ?
Is that completely wrong or mappers could eventually add implied tags if
they want to?
The proposal currently states they are optional and it won't raise an error
if mappers add them beside mandatory tags.

Let me know if a common practice is already established.

All the best

François
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