> Legal status/right of way as far as pedestrians and drivers on the road are concerned.
Ah, I see. This is not as clear-cut as it might seem, worldwide. There are many laws on the books about marked crossings that are not directly superceded by the existence of signals. It can get pretty complex: it may be illegal (and sometimes dangerous) for a pedestrian to enter an intersection under a "do not walk" signal, but the law can still imply virtually all of the crosswalk statutes, including that drivers must still yield when that pedestrian breaks the law. One option is to just explicitly tag right of way on every crossing, but I wouldn't ever actually help with that and I'm not entirely certain that the data would even be useful. That seems like something better left to data consumers, who can just know the laws for a region being serviced. If it's really necessary to tag laws in OpenStreetMap, I'd favor tags on a regional polygon. Not saying you were asking for any of those things. I believe it's just the logical conclusion to "right of way" coming up so frequently. On Sat, May 25, 2019, 8:40 AM Mateusz Konieczny <[email protected]> wrote: > > 24 May 2019, 23:43 by [email protected]: > > > AFAIK once traffic lights are present markings are not changing anything > (and crossing with traffic lights without markings are really rare, I > suspect that almost always result of worn-out > painting or recent surface reconstruction). > > Change anything for whom? > > Legal status/right of way as far as > pedestrians and drivers on the road > are concerned. > _______________________________________________ > Tagging mailing list > [email protected] > https://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/tagging > >
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