I wasn't saying you should import it. You were disputing about which
dataset was more accurate. The County GIS is usually the best. You could
compare the 2 in dispute, and use the county data to settle the argument.
Many TIGER Lines are better now but in the past have been greatly
scorned for
Cook County GIS most likely has the most authoritative dataset. You can
download it here:
https://hub-cookcountyil.opendata.arcgis.com/datasets/534226c6b1034985aca1e14a2eb234af_2?geometry=-88.214%2C42.072%2C-87.560%2C42.161
On 8/18/2020 8:51 PM, Mike Thompson wrote:
On Tue, Aug 18, 2020 at
And that previous relation checker must have a display bug or something.
I just loaded the relation in JOSM and the relation editor shows no gaps.
On 5/14/2020 11:24 PM, Wayne Emerson, Jr. via talk wrote:
With large relations, if all the members are not yet downloaded in
your browser, you
With large relations, if all the members are not yet downloaded in your
browser, you will see "ghost lines" that will change every time a new
section is downloaded.
On 5/14/2020 11:14 PM, 80hnhtv4agou--- via talk wrote:
i see ghosts lines in the ID editor, that keep on moving when i try to
This tool http://ra.osmsurround.org/analyzeMap?relationId=1204546 shows
visually that there appears to be at least 2 sections missing. The
relation editor in JOSM should show the gaps as well.
On 5/14/2020 10:55 PM, 80hnhtv4agou--- via talk wrote:
has a ghosts water multipolygon,
If you are referring to making the manner that lines are rendered while
editing in iD to switch between thin & thick lines, The W key toggles
this. The W being short for "Wireframe view"
On 4/12/2020 2:18 PM, 80hnhtv4agou--- via talk wrote:
how do you get the map to show as a fiber optic
Some other possible values:
undesirable
unnecessary
unwanted
unneeded
undiscussed
disapproved
clutter
However, among your examples you cite "gnis:feature_id=*" The wiki page
for this key notes:
"Unlike other imported tags such as gnis:created=* and
gnis:import_uuid=*, gnis:feature_id=* is
Based on the wikipedia articles
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pan-American_Highway
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CanAm_Highway
It sounds to me like these would be names of route relations, not names
of ways. In my area, sections of I-95 can have different names like
"Blue Star Memorial Highway"
The OSM World Discord server usually has people on that can answer basic
questions https://discord.gg/q6HnfNZ
Doing the iD tutorial teaches the basics and is easy to learn. One can
learn the basic tags by using the presets found using the iD search box.
Tagging a basic individual object can be
An area is just a way, where the endpoint connects to the starting
point. In the iD editor, if you select a way and look closely, you
should see that the middle of each line segment has a small triangle
that indicates the direction of the way. Since the right side of the way
is the low side,
I don't know if JOSM can do that, but in the iD editor you can press
Ctrl-Shift-M to open the Measurement box, then place a node where you
need coordinates. Click on the node, then select the coordinate text in
the Measurement box and press Ctrl-C.
On 1/6/2020 8:39 PM, tshrub wrote:
hi,
in
In the iD editor you can press V to reVerse the direction of any line.
You can also press the question mark button, and then click "Keyboard
Shortcuts" to see more useful commands, spread across the 3 tabs at the top.
In JOSM you can press R to Reverse a line's direction.
On 12/22/2019 9:00
/>"I don't understand why it is being claimed that facebook ... is not
using Openstreetmap data."/
The original claim was not about facebook "using" OSM data, it was
that a specific dataset was "derived" from OSM data. To use the cooking
analogy, a cake is derived from flour, oil, sugar, etc.
There seems to be a misunderstanding of the definition of "Derived". In
order for something to be considered derived it needs to contain some
elements from which it was derived. The end product described by
facebook contains no OSM data, therefore it is literally the opposite of
a derived
the Argentina relation may only have 2 nodes in the relation,
there are apparently 80 other city nodes there tagged with
admin_level=2, which seems like bad tagging.
On 8/13/2019 10:21 PM, Warin wrote:
On 14/08/19 11:39, Wayne Emerson, Jr. via talk wrote:
He wasn't asking for every town on earth
He wasn't asking for every town on earth. Just every country's border,
and every country's capitol. I am a noob too so can't answer his
question. But I did run the wizard with "admin_level=2 and type:node"
and got 3,988 nodes. Which begs the question, why does Argentina have
dozens of admin
As far as I know, the "Bing Only" layer in the comparison tool
represents the vector data that Microsoft has made available here:
https://github.com/Microsoft/USBuildingFootprints
My experience has been that about 50% of the Bing buildings are rotated
to an incorrect orientation. In other
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