I once read that routes of cyclists using OSM were laughed at by the
others... oneway=yes is a routing tag (used by GSM) indicating that only one way of the highway can be used. That page says that the exception for bicycles to run contraflow is oneway:bicycle=no. And that cycleway=opposite* is added for compatibility. Also, Key:cycleway says that oneway:bicycle=no. must be used with cycleway=opposite. All in all it makes much sense that only one oneway:bicycle=no routing tag be used to allow bicycle contraflow. And that other tags like cycleway=* are not routing tags to be used by routing software (GSM). They are just tags giving more detail about how the bicycles run. Why would a multitude of duplicating routing tags like detour:bicycle=yes or shortcut:bicycle=yes be used Indeed? Unfortunately, while writing an overpass script I noticed that many cycleway=opposite* exist without oneway:bicycle=no and even without _oneway_=yes. Please run this script to find some of them. I'm not going to give the nonOSM people I work with overly complicated instructions. I'm not going to make a complicated script. To write it "for the errors". Could we please correct those mistakes? Cheers
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