As you say, it's bidirectional, so I don't think the oneway tag is
appropriate. It's hierarchically superior to any conditional tags.
A direction tag is required.
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Conditional_restrictions#Direction
Unable to locate it, but I believe there was a recent
Hi stuart
I think you'd need to add fowards and backwards to your tags and further
separate them by vehicle type
Regards
Brian
On Thu, 17 Jan 2019 at 14:03, Stuart Reynolds <
stu...@travelinesoutheast.org.uk> wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> My attention has been drawn (by a local authority colleague) to
Hi,
I think you're right in your reading of those tags - they don;t indicate
what you'd like.
Assuming the restrictions aply to all traffic (other than psv) then a
general oneway:conditional=yes @ (09:00-18:00) would seem the most simple.
Your oneway:psv=no overides that restriction.
Personally
Hi All,
My attention has been drawn (by a local authority colleague) to a street in
Tunbridge Wells, Grosvenor Road (https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/35929327).
This is a bi-directional road that has timed restrictions heading north between
9am and 8pm, with buses allowed to head north up it
I like your reply Gareth!
>From my point of view it's wrong trying to compare OSM to Google Maps or
other centralized mapping projects because we, OSM Contributors, a huge
variety of people, have different interests. I use to compare the way we
contribute in OSM as the way free software
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