This relates to some work I did on the Cornish county boundary a while back,
the same also has happened at Newton Ferrers, just south of Plymouth.
Whilst remapping the boundary, I also pushed the coastline further up the
channel.The new boundary has rendered, and the removal of the
On 30/01/2013 08:00, Jason Woollacott wrote:
Does anybody know if a new coastline will be generated soon? as this
should address the problem.
There is often a very a long time lag for coastline re-rendering,
sometimes several weeks.
Because of this long cycle time, it is a good idea to
Best advised to leave the natural=water in place (with a fixme note) until
the coastline re-renders (which could be a few weeks)
Richard
On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 8:00 AM, Jason Woollacott wool...@hotmail.comwrote:
This relates to some work I did on the Cornish county boundary a while
back,
Hi Jason,
On 30 January 2013 08:00, Jason Woollacott wool...@hotmail.com wrote:
This relates to some work I did on the Cornish county boundary a while back,
the same also has happened at Newton Ferrers, just south of Plymouth.
I had been meaning to ask you about the boundary changes you made.
Hi Kevin,
Agreed, it looks wrong... The data came from the OS Boundary Line data,
which I took from the gpx trace from Colin's site,
http://csmale.dev.openstreetmap.org/os_boundaryline/
I wish I knew the reasoning behind it... I can understand the boundary
being at the low water mark,
That's how it appears on OS maps, e.g.
http://www.streetmap.co.uk/map.srf?X=286849Y=54821A=YZ=115
Steve
On 30/01/2013 10:46, Jason Woollacott wrote:
Hi Kevin,
Agreed, it looks wrong... The data came from the OS Boundary Line
data, which I took from the gpx trace from Colin's site,
Hi all,
A friend has come to me with an interesting-sounding request, and I just
wondered how feasible it might be.
He has a database of UK postcodes and some measurement or other (not sure
what yet) and would like to create a heat map.
Neither of us are techies, but I've been contributing to OSM
Do you know about openheatmap (http://www.openheatmap.com )? Basically
you can supply spreadsheets of locations vs data and it will do the
graphics for you. It doesn't know about postcodes, but if you have the
means to get locations for postcodes you don't have to do any of the rest.
David
Hello everyone,
Related to another thread: has anyone got a (can be old) version of
processed_p.shp which is known to be more or less free of bugs/defects for the
whole of the England/Wales coastline?
Reason being I have some odd flooding artefacts on Freemap (mostly in N
Wales) which were
So it seems, although the OS at least manages to limit the ugliness
factor. I wonder if there is some historical reason for it? Next time
I use the ferry I'll ask the guy to make sure he stays in Devon :]
Kevin
On 30 January 2013 11:37, Steve Doerr doerr.step...@gmail.com wrote:
That's how it
I found this report from 2000 which addresses exactly this point.
http://jncc.defra.gov.uk/pdf/tyldesley_reportall.pdf
It still
doesn't answer the question why Dittisham though. According to one
algorithm it should cross the river at the tidal limit, which is in
Totnes, far above Dittisham.
Thanks Colin,
Thought there may be an official answer out there somewhere.
I’ve been working around the coasts of Somerset Devon, and splitting the
boundaries, coastline going to the High Water Mark, and the Admin Boundaries
going to the extract, (LWM in most cases)
Jason
From: Colin
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