sent from a phone
> On 7. Aug 2020, at 15:51, Paul Johnson wrote:
>
> I don't see what's not clear about access=* overriding all access not
> explicitly set.
+1, and that‘s also the reason why it should not be used
Cheers Martin ___
Tagging
On Fri, Aug 7, 2020 at 6:56 AM Simon Poole wrote:
> This is why access=yes is useless on highway objects as it is not clear if
> it overrides implicit access restrictions or not.
>
I don't see what's not clear about access=* overriding *all* access not
explicitly set.
On Fri, 7 Aug 2020 at 07:36, Niels Elgaard Larsen wrote:
> On Thu, 6 Aug 2020 17:12:48 +1000
> Graeme Fitzpatrick wrote:
>
> >OK, now you've all got me confused!
> >
> >I always thought that access=yes means that it is open to the general
> >public, while access=no means that it's not open to
This is why access=yes is useless on highway objects as it is not clear if it
overrides implicit access restrictions or not. If it did it would have to be
accompanied by a comprehensive list of forbidden access modes (and similar
arguments apply to all but the simplest use of access=no too).
On Thu, 6 Aug 2020 17:12:48 +1000
Graeme Fitzpatrick wrote:
>OK, now you've all got me confused!
>
>I always thought that access=yes means that it is open to the general
>public, while access=no means that it's not open to the public?
The issue is that it becomes the default for all other
On Wed, 2020-08-05 at 13:58 -0700, Tod Fitch wrote:
> My reading of the wiki [1] indicates that the more specific tag
> overrides the less specific tag. And the transport mode section [2]
> of that has examples very much like those in your question.
> And:
> access=yes
> bicycle=no
>
> Means you
Aug 6, 2020, 09:12 by graemefi...@gmail.com:
> OK, now you've all got me confused!
>
> I always thought that access=yes means that it is open to the general public,
> while access=no means that it's not open to the public?
>
Yes, and it may be overriden by more specific tags.
Note that
OK, now you've all got me confused!
I always thought that access=yes means that it is open to the general
public, while access=no means that it's not open to the public?
Thanks
Graeme
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On Wed, 5 Aug 2020 at 17:20, Mike Thompson wrote:
> On Wed, Aug 5, 2020 at 2:59 PM Tod Fitch wrote:
>> My reading of the wiki [1] indicates that the more specific tag overrides
>> the less specific tag.
>
> So,
> access=yes
> foot=yes
>
> would then be redundant. I don't have an example, but I
My reading of the wiki [1] indicates that the more specific tag overrides the
less specific tag. And the transport mode section [2] of that has examples very
much like those in your question.
So:
access=no
foot=yes
Means that all access other than foot is prohibited.
And:
access=yes
Am Mi., 5. Aug. 2020 um 23:21 Uhr schrieb Mike Thompson :
>
> However, access=yes is a pretty broad statement. There may be modes of
> transport not yet contemplated (or which the mapper, and even the land
> manager is not aware of) which in the future will be prohibited.
>
+1, "access=*" is a
Aug 5, 2020, 22:58 by t...@fitchfamily.org:
> so I guess my reading of the wiki doesn’t match all data consumers
> implementations.
>
Yes, in many cases support is limited. Routers are usually dealing it with
fairly well,
but for example iD editor is missing support for example for vehicle tag,
Aug 5, 2020, 22:44 by miketh...@gmail.com:
> Hello,
>
> If:
> access=no
> foot=yes
>
> Does this mean that all access except foot travel is prohibited
>
yes
> , or is it an error?
>
No, it is a correct tagging - though usually there is a better way to achieve
this
(highway=footway
On Wed, Aug 5, 2020 at 2:59 PM Tod Fitch wrote:
> My reading of the wiki [1] indicates that the more specific tag overrides
> the less specific tag.
>
So,
access=yes
foot=yes
would then be redundant. I don't have an example, but I have seen that too.
> And the transport mode section [2] of
On Wed, Aug 5, 2020 at 3:45 PM Mike Thompson wrote:
> Hello,
>
> If:
> access=no
> foot=yes
>
> Does this mean that all access except foot travel is prohibited, or is it
> an error?
>
Correct, only pedestrians are allowed.
> If:
> access=yes
> bicycle=no
>
> Does this mean that all access
Hello,
If:
access=no
foot=yes
Does this mean that all access except foot travel is prohibited, or is it
an error?
If:
access=yes
bicycle=no
Does this mean that all access except bicycle travel is allowed, or is an
error?
Here is one example of the first case:
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