Hello guys,
This is my first mail to this list. I have been trying to use osmosis to
extract map data for different Australian cities, but osmosis is not working
for me (I am on a windows machine). Any ideas what other options do I have?
--
Regards
Kamran
___
Something else I've noticed, the postcode boundaries cover some areas that
other boundaries don't and would have come in handy for doing sections of road
and river that can't easily be done from low res sat imagery :)
___
Talk-au mailing list
Ash,
I think I'll be going, and I can probably provide a lift. Anyone else in
Brisbane interested in sharing a car up to Nambour for this?
- David
Ashley Kyd-2 wrote:
>
> I'm interested in attending and I'd love to carpool, because that's what
> I do. Just thought I ought to get my expression
--- On Wed, 29/7/09, Jeff Price wrote:
> Its
> for this reason that I often ponder the realistic long term
> coverage OSM can expect for Australia and other low density
> locations. There are just some many km's of stuff
> to map that starting from a blank canvas for the majority of
> towns out
--- On Wed, 29/7/09, Liz wrote:
> 3. can people get together on this list and put together a
> proposal in the
> next 18 hours?
You could probably skim from the SoTM09 slides, but not in that kind of time
frame.
___
Talk-au mailing list
Ta
--- On Wed, 29/7/09, Andrew Laughton wrote:
> I vote put it all in, marked with the source, and as better
> data comes along it can be (re)moved and the source updated.
Well I can fix the boundary up for one area from personal knowledge, others
we'd have to pester auspost for better informat
--- On Wed, 29/7/09, Ben Kelley wrote:
> I have seen a couple of places where you have put these.
> Can you please put something like layer=-5, as otherwise
> they cover up other layers in the town.
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:layer
Do not use this tag to correct some render behaviou
Its for this reason that I often ponder the realistic long term coverage OSM
can expect for Australia and other low density locations. There are just some
many km's of stuff to map that starting from a blank canvas for the majority of
towns out there can be overwhelming, expensive(fuel), and no
2009/7/29 John Smith
>
> --- On Wed, 29/7/09, Franc Carter wrote:
>
> > I've created a set of .osm files from the ABS postcode
> > boundary data. Each
> > .osm file is a way that encloses the postcode, so that you
> > could use it to find the boundaries of that postcode.
>
> I know exactly the p
On Wed, 29 Jul 2009, Hugh Barnes wrote:
> Just thought I'd interrupt the twitter-like pace of this list lately
> [1] and mention this.
>
> As I keep reading in feeds [2], linux.conf.au 2010 is on in Wellington
> early next year. We've discussed before how "cool" it might be to put
> up a paper, tut
Hi.
I have seen a couple of places where you have put these. Can you please put
something like layer=-5, as otherwise they cover up other layers in the
town.
- Ben.
2009/7/29 John Smith
>
> I plan to tag landuse=residential polygons with town information, or try
> to, things like is_in:countr
I was watching the State of the Map Canadian talk and they point out how low
the population density of Canada is, also the fact most of the population lives
within about 100 miles of the US border. Australia has a lower population
density but suffers the same fate when it comes to the majority
--- On Wed, 29/7/09, Franc Carter wrote:
> I've created a set of .osm files from the ABS postcode
> boundary data. Each
> .osm file is a way that encloses the postcode, so that you
> could use it to find
> the boundaries of that postcode.
I know exactly the postcode boundaries of one postcode a
Hi all,
I've created a set of .osm files from the ABS postcode boundary data. Each
.osm file is a way that encloses the postcode, so that you could use it to
find
the boundaries of that postcode.
John has kindley provided hosting for the files at:-
http://maps.bigtincan.com/data/postcodes/
ch
On Wed, 29 Jul 2009 22:53:47 +1000
James Livingston wrote:
> On 29/07/2009, at 10:43 PM, Hugh Barnes wrote:
> > I think OSM's profile in the FOSS community is a little dim.
>
> There have been quite a few posts on planet.gnome.org in the last
> couple of months about integrating maps (mostly O
--- On Wed, 29/7/09, Hugh Barnes wrote:
> As I keep reading in feeds [2], linux.conf.au 2010 is on in
> Wellington
> early next year. We've discussed before how "cool" it might
Dunno how many on this list are in NZ, you might want to try the main talk list
too.
_
On 29/07/2009, at 10:43 PM, Hugh Barnes wrote:
> I think OSM's profile in the FOSS community is a little dim.
There have been quite a few posts on planet.gnome.org in the last
couple of months about integrating maps (mostly OSM via libchamplain)
into Gnome applications. However we do need to g
Hi
Just thought I'd interrupt the twitter-like pace of this list lately
[1] and mention this.
As I keep reading in feeds [2], linux.conf.au 2010 is on in Wellington
early next year. We've discussed before how "cool" it might be to put
up a paper, tutorial or display there [3], if _only_ we could
--- On Wed, 29/7/09, Mark Hetherington wrote:
> I'm very interested in the Australia image. I'm curious how
> it's being processed though, when I did the processing
> myself I found searching in navit did not work. My
> investigations to this point indicated I needed a patched
> version of osm2
Hi John,
I'm very interested in the Australia image. I'm curious how it's being
processed though, when I did the processing myself I found searching in
navit did not work. My investigations to this point indicated I needed a
patched version of osm2navit to put all nodes "in" Australia. Any
spec
A tar file containing individually compressed .osm files is 83M. This seemed
liked a sensible
way to package it so that bits could be extracted, but I could package it
differently if you like
cheers
On Wed, Jul 29, 2009 at 7:34 PM, Franc Carter wrote:
>
> Thanks,
>
> I'll find out how big they a
Thanks,
I'll find out how big they are
cheers
On Wed, Jul 29, 2009 at 7:32 PM, John Smith wrote:
>
>
>
> --- On Wed, 29/7/09, Franc Carter wrote:
>
> > I more than happy to put the extract somewhere - I just
> > need to find a place. I'll re-extract
> > them all, compress them and see how big
--- On Wed, 29/7/09, Franc Carter wrote:
> I more than happy to put the extract somewhere - I just
> need to find a place. I'll re-extract
> them all, compress them and see how big they are
I have ample space on the virtual system I setup for the map stuff I'm screwing
about with so happy to
--
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I more than happy to put the extract somewhere - I just need to find a
place. I'll re-extract
them all, compress them and see how big they are
cheers
On Wed, Jul 29, 2009 at 7:26 PM, John Smith wrote:
>
> --- On Wed, 29/7/09, Franc Carter wrote:
>
> > ways making up the suburb boundaries shoul
--- On Wed, 29/7/09, Franc Carter wrote:
> ways making up the suburb boundaries should be included in
> the postcode boundaries for these,
> so I didn't add them.
I pointed out in another email, indirectly, that town boundaries won't match
postcode boundaries either.
> A very low tech solutio
I did the import of the ABS suburb boundaries.
When I did so I did some preliminary examination of the post code
boundaries. Some post code
boundaries were identical to a single suburb boundary. For those I also
created a postcode relation
that included the same ways as the suburb boundary relatio
On Wed, Jul 29, 2009 at 4:42 PM, Mark Williams
wrote:
>
> Therefore maxheight is a property of the way going under the bridge,
> possibly >1 way if the road is fragmented in OSM, and ought to be on the
> whole road from where the sign is until after the bridge.
Yup, that seems to be the consensus
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