think it was Harry, one of the main people
>answering queries who produced it.
>
>Regards
>
>Nick
>my phone is responsible for any spelling mistakes!
>
>On Wed, 2 Oct 2019, 17:12 Russ Phillips via Talk-GB, <
>talk-gb@openstreetmap.org> wrote:
>
>> OsmA
Collinson's discussions with OSGB about OS Open Data.
On Wed, 2 Oct 2019 at 13:44, Russ Phillips via Talk-GB
mailto:talk-gb@openstreetmap.org>> wrote:
Hi,
I'm wondering if it would be feasible and advisable to import the
UK postcode data from OS OpenData Codepoint
<ht
be discussed on the imports@ list and the appropriate local
communities, hence this email.
Russ Phillips
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Hi Andrzej,
I feel a bit conflicted here. Having the choice of several tags does
make things easier when adding complicated addresses, but for less
experienced mappers it does also help if things are kept simple. For
example, if better guidance regarding UK address mapping was added to
the
I've already raised concerns I have in a changeset comment about these
edits adding admin_level=10 administrative boundary relations for voids
between civil parishes. They are tagged with
designation=non-civil_parish. This has been discussed on this list
previously. My main objection is that
urst <mailto:rich...@systemed.net>> wrote:
I'm not quite sure what you've done with the quoting but you've
attributed me
as writing your reply, which evidently I didn't. :)
Will Phillips wrote:
> I really don't see what is outlandish about using post towns as a
>
On 28/01/2019 15:06, Richard Fairhurst wrote:
I really don't see what is outlandish about using post towns as a
guide for what goes in the addr:city tag. Royal Mail might be becoming
less important, but when most people are asked for their address, they
will give their address as defined by
On 28/01/2019 17:28, Lester Caine wrote:
The reality is that for the UK ALL we need is the Postcode to supply a
reference to the Royal Mail 'postal address' as that is purely a Royal
Mail invention anyway. I personally don't see the need to add
'addr:street' everywhere but that is what people
y we could make a new tag like addr:campus.
Best regards,
Andrzej
On 28 January 2019 20:36:24 GMT+08:00, Colin Smale
wrote:
Hi Will,
On 2019-01-28 13:19, Will Phillips wrote:
Hi,
I agree we need another tag below addr:city for localities. For
this I have usually used a
Hi,
I agree we need another tag below addr:city for localities. For this I
have usually used addr:suburb when mapping in urban areas and
addr:locality elsewhere. Ideally I think it would be best to have just
one recommended tag, perhaps addr:locality, because having addr:town
addr:village
Register of Social
Housing (NROSH, not updated since 2011, but still very useful); CQC
(medical practices, care homes etc). I haven't looked to see how many
postcodes are covered by these in total, but it should be a reasonable
proportion of the total. If you aren't aware Will Phillips
OSM
>
> From: Mark Goodge
> To: talk-gb@openstreetmap.org
> Cc:
> Bcc:
> Date: Fri, 6 Apr 2018 20:48:18 +0100
> Subject: Re: [Talk-GB] Bottle Kilns
>
>
> On 06/04/2018 18:58, Brian Prangle wrote:
>
>> Hi Russ
>>
>> If any are listed buildings it would be good to tag them
>>
>>
Forgot to add:
Elsewhere, someone suggested using kiln=bottle_kiln and building=industrial
instead of building=bottle_kiln. Any thoughts?
Russ
On 6 April 2018 at 07:38, Russ Phillips <russ.phillips.nos...@gmail.com>
wrote:
> Right, I'm now thinking I'll tag as:
>
> building=bot
Right, I'm now thinking I'll tag as:
building=bottle_kiln
kiln=pottery
disused:man_made=kiln
former_product=pottery
historic=kiln
and add tourism=museum where appropriate.
Ideally
I'd have the building as a way.
Then the kiln as a node with the product.
This allows the building to remain
Hi,
I'm intending to map the bottle kilns in Stoke on Trent. For those that
don't know, they're an important part of the area's industrial heritage
(there were several thousand of them at the height of the pottery
industry). There are 47 now, and just under half are currently mapped.
Based on
Over the last two days there have been a series of edits with users
removing or changing access and oneway tags. Around Nottingham the
quality of these edits has been very poor with 6 of the 7 changesets
appearing to remove or change accurate information. My impression is
that some sort of
On 31/01/2018 09:07, Mark Goodge wrote:
Which is the more correct usage here? Do we
a) tag the dependent street as the addr:street, and the main street as
addr:parentstreet, or should we
b) (following Royal Mail practice as found in the PAF), tag the
dependent street as a addr:substreet and
Looking at the data that has been imported, my first reaction is that
some of the keys/values do look rather non-standard. This suggests to me
that the process might have benefited from wider discussion.
With the tree data, what jumps out is that every single tree has
'constituency' and
On 12/01/2017 11:25, Mark Goodge wrote:
OK, I've done that for now. We'll see how it looks when it updates.
On a related note, should a cafe-bar be tagged as a cafe, or a bar?
There doesn't seem to be an option for cafe-bar, despite this being an
increasingly popular form of catering outlet!
Great to see some new mapping taking place in Evesham. I do visit
occasionally and last year did some updates around the centre.
Unfortunately I haven't had much time during recent visits.
Tagging multi-level buildings can be difficult and there isn't one
agreed way to go about it. Generally
On 15/08/2016 08:39, Colin Smale wrote:
Hi,
I noticed a number of new admin boundaries have been tagged with
ref:hectares=* with the numeric value giving the area of the entity in
hectares. This feels to me like an inappropriate use of "ref" and also
redundant as the area can be calculated
Hi,
This user is currently adding admin_level=10 admin boundaries, which we
use for civil parishes (or communities), to areas where no such
administrative unit exists. To me this seems problematic because my
understanding is that these are legal entities which either exist or
they don't.
I have had an initial look at the three new open data products that
contain road names: OS Open Map, OS Open Names and OS Open Roads. I was
hoping they might provide new information for improving the accuracy and
completeness of road naming, but my preliminary conclusion is that they
offer
On 01/11/2014 09:15, Ed Loach wrote:
The logo is the symbol at the top, the shop name is Brantano Footwear,
the operator is Brantano (UK) Limited. This is (was) the shop sign at
the one I mapped (as Brantano Footwear, as that is the name on the sign):
On 26/10/2014 10:36, Andy Street wrote:
On Sun, 26 Oct 2014 07:28:42 +
SK53 sk53@gmail.com wrote:
The tag addr:place has been used to locate one element inside another
addressed element. See this example for shops within a Tesco Extra
store http://overpass-turbo.eu/s/5CN.
Surely that
Matthijs,
I'm confused by your actions. Yesterday you started the formal process
for making an uncontroversial change to the tagging of bookmakers, but
since then you have made a series of considerably more controversial
edits with no discussion at all. I wish to register my objection to
, Will Phillips wp4...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm confused by your actions. Yesterday you started the formal process for
making an uncontroversial change to the tagging of bookmakers, but since
then you have made a series of considerably more controversial edits with no
discussion at all. I wish to register
On 13/08/2014 09:11, Lester Caine wrote:
On 13/08/14 08:58, David Woolley wrote:
On 13/08/14 08:29, Lester Caine wrote:
rest can be cloned from the postcode - or some other unique ID for the
related object.
Only if you have purchased access to the PAF or National Gazeteer.
Capture of the
I use addr:flats regularly. I've recently been mapping high density
areas around the city centre where a high proportion of the residential
addresses are flats, often in converted factories. Here it seems
worthwhile to add flat numbers when they are displayed outside the building.
Here's an
Hi,
I think we could do with a wiki page dedicated to tagging UK addresses
and covering how to tag the more complicated cases. The problem at the
moment is that there has been little discussion and no consensus about
certain situations such as tagging parent/subsidiary streets.
I have been
On 12/08/2014 22:46, Derick Rethans wrote:
On Tue, 12 Aug 2014, Tom Hughes wrote:
On 12/08/14 20:18, Rob Nickerson wrote:
Example 1
Flat 2
8 Something Road,
Town,
...
addr:flatnumber=2
I actually have used addr:flat here before (and addr:unit for slightly
related things in like parades).
This is a widespread problem and I wouldn't oppose a mechanical edit in
this case. The one concern I have is the rare cases where C road
references really do appear on signs, but perhaps even then official_ref
is appropriate.
Similarly, some rights of way references appear on signs: I recall
From a quick look, there seems to be a lot wrong with osmmaker's edits.
It appears he has indiscriminately selected all objects in the world
tagged with 'Marks and Spencer' (and variant spellings) and then added a
load of tags. No checks seem to have been done to confirm whether the
things
On 09/08/2014 11:16, Richard Symonds wrote:
Perhaps should not be tolerated is a bit strongly worded. Should be
prevented?
Yes, I accept that was a little too strong.
In this case, an earlier version of the edit had already been reverted
by a member of the Data Working Group, and I was a
Over the last few months user 'country_wide' has been systematically
adding branches of estate agents as well as adding data to already
mapped ones. Following recent communication I have confirmed that this
is an official account for Countrywide PLC who own these branches.
I have been mildly
I have recently resurveyed all the bus stops in the centre of Nottingham
(NG1 area) and quite a few changes have occurred since the NaPTAN
import: most often changes to stop names but some more complicated
changes to stop layouts too.
I think the quality of the NaPTAN data must vary quite a
of details such as flat numbers,
which I routinely tag, but often seem to get overlooked.
Cheers,
Will Phillips (will_p)
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I'm still experiencing this. I've been looking at lots of different
locations and can't access imagery above zoom 19 for anywhere I've
checked. I've also been checking using different computers, but I'm
basically seeing the same thing in all cases. The only change I've
noticed is that I can
What I don't understand is why some people are seeing this problem but
other aren't. I've just got someone who edits in another part of the
country, and so will not be seeing cached images, to have a look at a
location in my local area in JOSM. They could definitely see three
different lots of
for us.
Thanks,
Eric
On 3 March 2014 16:35, Will Phillips wp4...@gmail.com
mailto:wp4...@gmail.com wrote:
What I don't understand is why some people are seeing this problem
but other aren't. I've just got someone who edits in another part
of the country, and so will not be seeing
My impression is that the imagery at zoom level 20 has gone for most, if
not all, the country. This might not be noticeable everywhere: many
areas will have only ever had images up to level 19. Also, some of the
level 19 imagery is well lit, sharp and not particularly different from
what
Since about last Tuesday, the highest resolution Bing aerial imagery is
no longer available in the Nottingham and Derby area. Previously the
imagery went up to zoom level 22, but this has now been reduced to level
19. I was wondering whether this is also the case in other parts of the
country?
These generally seem fine to me. The only one I think is questionable is
shop=locksmith from shop=keycutting. There is a risk of losing some
meaning here: some shops tagged shop=keycutting might offer only
keycutting, while shop=locksmith implies a broader range of services.
Perhaps
On 16 July 2010 20:47, Ciarán Mooney general.moo...@googlemail.com wrote:
It has, the wiki has a flyer that can be printed and folded into a
nice, here you go size.
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Flyer
I'm pretty sure I have some printed out leaflets. Remind me before the
next LUG
On 30 June 2010 20:38, Chris S lostst...@gmail.com wrote:
Greetings,
I am working on an offline OSM browser for the iPhone/iPad. Do people
think it would it be acceptable to post details to this list if/when
it is on the App Store? I thought I should ask before posting...
I don't have any
On 24 June 2010 12:41, Andy Allan gravityst...@gmail.com wrote:
I just had a look at the UK Mapping Priorities page
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/UK_Mapping_Priorities
and I noticed that Darlington has gone from unmapped to awesome over
the last few months. Who wants to step up and take
On 14 May 2010 13:53, Marcus Thielking marcus.thielk...@skobbler.com wrote:
It would be much appreciated if some of you could have a look at
www.skobbler.co.uk/osmbugs and
tell us what should be changed in order to make it more accessible for you.
I'd like to be able to subscribe to an area
Damn. Intended to send this to the list earlier.
On 5 May 2010 12:29, Russ Phillips r...@phillipsuk.org wrote:
On 5 May 2010 12:06, Tim Francois sk1pp...@yahoo.co.uk wrote:
Oh, really? I've just changed a few from Saint to St. based on road
signs. Personally, I'm not bothered either way
On 27 April 2010 22:21, Tim François sk1pp...@yahoo.co.uk wrote:
Anyway, let me know if you find this useful, or if someone has a more
advanced script and I'm just wasting time here!
I haven't had a chance to really investigate these scripts yet, but they're
on my to-do list. I suspect
After the November floods, the map of Workington [1] in Cumbria was
updated very quickly to show the state of the bridges, and the
location of the temporary road bridge that was to be built. I've just
read on the BBC news site [2] that the temporary bridge is to open
today, at 10:30. Can a local
On 8 April 2010 09:01, Tim François sk1pp...@yahoo.co.uk wrote:
Great site!
I have bug report though. I've done a bit of tracing from the OS SteetView in
conjunction with some GPX traces I have. Using the site, I download a GPX
file of the area but a load of the waypoint tags have empty
On 8 April 2010 09:30, Dan Karran d...@karran.net wrote:
Hi Russ,
Nice idea for the site. Just wondering, do you also check for
description tags that have fixme in them? I often add that in when I'm
mapping with the Mapzen POI editor as it doesn't allow custom tag keys
like fixme to be used.
During all the discussion about OS OpenData, it was suggested that
anything derived from OS data should be surveyed on the ground at a
later date, since on-the-ground surveying is the preferred method of
gathering data.
With that in mind, I've added OS OpenData source tags to OSM Error
[1]. For
On 6 April 2010 12:46, TimSC mapp...@sheerman-chase.org.uk wrote:
Hi again,
Thanks for the feedback on building traces. The consensus seems to be
for a JOSM plugin while others saying all surveying should be done on
the ground.
Personally, I'd be happy to see a JOSM plugin similar to the
On 1 April 2010 09:39, Richard Bullock rb...@cantab.net wrote:
As Andy says, I say we start with getting boundary data fixed up from
Boundary Line and then look at Vector Map District in a month's time and
decide what the next step is
I agree with this; especially as boundary data is hard to
And again, I sent this to Richard instead of Talk-GB
On 1 April 2010 09:44, Russ Phillips r...@phillipsuk.org wrote:
On 1 April 2010 09:25, Richard Fairhurst rich...@systemed.net wrote:
Gregory wrote:
Without restrictions? Does that mean no attribution, it sounds like PD.
Or does it mean
My father-in-law has a Garmin eTrex Legend C, and we'd like to put some
OSM maps on it for use when walking up hills in Scotland and the Lake
District. As he's a hillwalker, contours are important, but it only has
24MB of storage.
All the UK maps with contours are far too big to fit. Does anyone
On Wed, 2009-12-30 at 14:44 +, Glenn Proctor wrote:
On Wed, Dec 30, 2009 at 2:41 PM, Brad Rogers b...@fineby.me.uk wrote:
All the UK maps with contours are far too big to fit. Does anyone know
of anywhere that I can get maps of regions, that would be small enough
to fit?
What's the
On Wed, 2009-12-30 at 14:42 +, Glenn Proctor wrote:
Hi Russ
I have a little Perl script that will create GPSMAPSUPP.IMG files
(suitable for a Garmin GPS) from arbitrary combinations of OSM tiles
and contours.
Hi Glenn,
That sounds perfect. I'll talk to my father-in-law about exactly
On Mon, Dec 21, 2009 at 11:36 AM, andrew n...@sylva.icuklive.co.uk wrote:
The site where I downloaded my last one is not available. Where is the most
up to date source of the garmin gmapsupp.img with contours available?
I don't know if they're the most up to date or not, but are the maps
here
On Wed, Nov 11, 2009 at 7:45 PM, Peter Miller peter.mil...@itoworld.com wrote:
Thinking about it, one could get OSM to produce a list of things to check
for any particular trip - First one would produce a GPX for the trip and
then a 'job-creator' would identify streets without names, villages
On Thu, Sep 17, 2009 at 5:49 PM, John Robert Peterson jrp@gmail.com wrote:
I'm pretty sure I heard from somewhere that the post code associated with
the post box is actually a post code assosiated with the collection office,
and that a house next to it can have a totally different post
Hi,
I've been working on a couple of OSM-Related things, on-and-off, for a
while, and I'm happy to announce that I've just released version 1.0
of both.
Healthware [1] is a web site that uses the API XAPI to find
pharmacies (and, later, will also find hospitals). It's designed to
run on any
On Fri, Aug 7, 2009 at 5:36 PM, 80n80n...@gmail.com wrote:
Try [amenity=pharmacy] instead of [*=pharmacy]
The index for the second form is no longer being maintained. There were
relatively few queries of this form and the overhead was substantial.
Ah, that worked. Excellent, thanks :-)
The
2009/7/3 Mike osm-talk...@norgie.net:
Folks,
Does anyone know of any maps marking UK postal areas/districts? I seem
to recall picutre of the day on OSM having a map of postal areas but I
can't seem to find it.
Any ideas where I can see the postal boundies?
You're probably thinking of:
2009/6/24 Jack Stringer jack.ix...@googlemail.com:
I would also like to get involved in adding address data for already
added amenities to in turn improve the postcode database.
If you're interested in improving free postcode information, then
these two web sites will probably also be of
Yesterday, on Radio 2's drive time show, someone mentioned that sat
navs would stop working next year. My wife heard it as she was driving
home, but there were no details.
We can't work out what they were talking about. The Listen Again page is here:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00kg9fr
I
2009/5/18 Andy Robinson (blackadder-lists) ajrli...@googlemail.com:
Stoke needs work but a party will probably happen there in July, watch the
wiki for that.
I live in Stoke-on-Trent, but don't have a great deal of time to spend
mapping, so I'd love to see a mapping party there. I don't know
2009/1/28 Chris Andrew cjhand...@gmail.com:
Hi, all.
New to the list. Just wondering, some roads near me have big
roundabouts that aren't mapped, they are just seen as converging
roads. I see that a tag exists to mark roundabouts (OSM Wiki), but I
can't see how to apply it using the
2008/12/18 Andy Robinson (blackadder-lists) ajrli...@googlemail.com:
But where a footpath or other
feature makes use of the original feature then I would definitely add a tag
that explains the features former use, that's useful data.
I hadn't thought of it before, but that sounds like a good
Quoting David Groom [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
As a starting point you might look at
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/index.php/PDF_atlas
Thanks, I'll take a proper look later. I'm not sure if it'll do quite
what I want. If I knew Perl I might be able to adapt it, but I've
never managed to get my
Hi people,
I'd like to make some street atlases using OSM data. Has anyone
created a script/program to do this automatically? If not, I might
have a go at writing something myself, but I thought I'd see if anyone
else has done it first.
Basically, I'd like to feed it a .osm file, and have
Quoting Andy Allan [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Thu, Jul 3, 2008 at 8:55 PM, Russ Phillips [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Could anyone here give me an idea of progress in Nottingham? I had a
quick look recently and it appeared that all the roads are in place,
but some (many?) don't have names.
Hi Russ
Could anyone here give me an idea of progress in Nottingham? I had a
quick look recently and it appeared that all the roads are in place,
but some (many?) don't have names.
I have some friends in Nottingham, so it'd be good to be able to tell
them that OSM has mapped their home town. I
Quoting Andy Robinson (blackadder-lists) [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
So, my belief is that in realty recruiting sustrans people to our cause is
unlikely to be very fruitful. Look instead for people with time on their
hands, those still in education, bored professionals like me ;-) and the
retired.
Ah
Quoting Andy Robinson (blackadder-lists) [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
A simple card with the web address and the OSM logo would be perfect, I'm
always needing the same but haven't got around to doing any. I'd add my name
and an email address too so that the person can make contact again.
Has anyone
Hi list,
On Saturday, the wife I went to have a look at a local (Stoke on
Trent) fun day, and got talking to the guy at the Sustrans stand,
largely because I started looking at his maps. I'm not a cyclist, so I
don't know a great deal about Sustrans, but I get the impression that
there
From: Andy Robinson \(blackadder-lists\) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [Talk-GB] Sustrans
A quiet revolution, with OSM showing how we might be better than what they
have now seems to be the best approach and Andy's version of our data is one
of the ways to prove that. And as Andy says,
On Thu, January 10, 2008 2:19 pm, Gregory Williams wrote:
http://maps.yahoo.com/broadband/#mvt=slat=52.949414lon=-1.178971mag=4
PS, I also discovered several other new areas of coverage last night.
See:
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/index.php/Yahoo%21_Aerial_Imagery/Coverage
Excellent,
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