Re: [OSM-talk] Tagging hazardous routes

2009-06-15 Thread Michael Kugelmann
Andy Street schrieb: I'd like to include these paths in OSM[1] as they do exist on the ground but would like to tag them in such a way that their use is discouraged (e.g. higher cost in routing, warning signs on walking maps). Has anyone mapped something similar we discussed in talk.de just

Re: [OSM-talk] Tagging hazardous routes

2009-06-15 Thread Nick Whitelegg
When the A3 bypass[0] was constructed the route crossed several existing rights of way. Rather than building bridges or underpasses it appears that the planners struck on the novel idea of asking pedestrians to walk across four lanes of heavy traffic moving at 70-80 mph. I'd like to include these

Re: [OSM-talk] Tagging hazardous routes

2009-06-15 Thread Heiko Jacobs
Andy Street schrieb: When the A3 bypass[0] was constructed the route crossed several existing rights of way. Rather than building bridges or underpasses it appears that the planners struck on the novel idea of asking pedestrians to walk across four lanes of heavy traffic moving at 70-80 mph.

Re: [OSM-talk] Tagging hazardous routes

2009-06-15 Thread Ed Loach
When the A3 bypass[0] was constructed the route crossed several existing rights of way. Rather than building bridges or underpasses it appears that the planners struck on the novel idea of asking pedestrians to walk across four lanes of heavy traffic moving at 70-80 mph. I've seen a number

Re: [OSM-talk] Tagging hazardous routes

2009-06-15 Thread Tyler
I'd be tempted just to draw the ways on, stick maxspeed tags on the A3, and hope that whichever routing engine you have in mind can put a penalty on paths that cross roads with high maxspeeds and no light controlled crossing on the node(s). I'm definitely new to the OSM scene, but this

[OSM-talk] Tagging hazardous routes

2009-06-14 Thread Andy Street
When the A3 bypass[0] was constructed the route crossed several existing rights of way. Rather than building bridges or underpasses it appears that the planners struck on the novel idea of asking pedestrians to walk across four lanes of heavy traffic moving at 70-80 mph. I'd like to include these