Re: [Talk-GB] Mapping a building that's two connected separate buildings

2020-10-13 Thread Cj Malone
You could also consider at Simple 3D buildings [1], in which case I think you'd have 1 building around the entire footprint and 3 building:parts. Cj [1] https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Simple_3D_buildings ___ Talk-GB mailing list

Re: [Talk-GB] Mapping a building that's two connected separate buildings

2020-10-12 Thread Alan Mackie
On Mon, 12 Oct 2020 at 18:58, Jez Nicholson wrote: > Ah yes, a bit like when a hospital or school has a 'corridor room' (for > lack of a better term) joining two separate buildings. I'd go for three > joined buildings myself. > > And that newer building has been extended a bit more hasn't it?

Re: [Talk-GB] Mapping a building that's two connected separate buildings

2020-10-12 Thread Jez Nicholson
Ah yes, a bit like when a hospital or school has a 'corridor room' (for lack of a better term) joining two separate buildings. I'd go for three joined buildings myself. And that newer building has been extended a bit more hasn't it? That part I would merge with the existing building. On Mon, Oct

Re: [Talk-GB] Mapping a building that's two connected separate buildings

2020-10-12 Thread Mateusz Konieczny via Talk-GB
It sounds like three connected buildings, but one building with three building:part areas also would be acceptable 12 paź 2020, 18:52 od m...@good-stuff.co.uk: > I was looking at tidying up a few things around my local area, and came > across this: > >

[Talk-GB] Mapping a building that's two connected separate buildings

2020-10-12 Thread Mark Goodge
I was looking at tidying up a few things around my local area, and came across this: https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=19/52.08855/-1.94195 What you can see there is a building labelled "Evesham Hotel" (which is correct), and, just to the south-west of it, another, unlabelled building.