And then we end up with disputes over what areas you are and are not permitted 
to enter.   Broken Lines, and you are permitted to enter if safe,   solid 
lines,  only permitted to enter in an emergency.   Both of which technically 
allow you to do a u turn, in the event that a incident dictates so.   And lets 
not even discuss yellow box junctions...

Jason.  (UniEagle)


F rom: Brian Prangle 
Sent: Wednesday, May 08, 2013 4:00 PM
To: Tom Chance 
Cc: talk-gb OSM List (E-mail) 
Subject: Re: [Talk-GB] Usage of "lanes / turn restrictions" versus "multiple 
ways" when road is not divided

Well if a road is separated into lanes  by a large area of paint which has a 
legal injunction not to enter, can that be regarded as barrier=paint? It passes 
the test of being physical - visible paint has been applied to the road and it 
passes the test of being a barrier by law. 

Regards

Brian



On 7 May 2013 13:05, Tom Chance <[email protected]> wrote:

  I have always operated on the assumption that you only split the road into 
two ways if they are physically separated by a barrier, I'm pretty sure that 
has been the consensus practice for a good six years. 

  Regards,
  Tom



  On 7 May 2013 12:27, SomeoneElse <[email protected]> wrote:

    I recently added this note in Lincoln:

    http://www.openstreetmap.org/browse/note/1565

    "There are a number of problems here. The A15 here isn't a dual 
carriageway, and the "roads" between the "southbound A15" and Pottergate 
consequentially don't exist. There may well be turn restrictions into and out 
of Pottergate and into Lindum Street, but I didn't notice any when I was there 
recently. Needs a ground survey."

    This is the area concerned (to see the full extent of what's going on, open 
in an editor):

    http://www.openstreetmap.org/?lat=53.233132&lon=-0.532384&zoom=18&layers=M

    A reviewed of the note has replied "are you sure? the split road doesn't 
necessarily mean its a duel carrigeway, just that the two lanes are split, in 
this case by large road lines".


    My view was that multiple lanes in a road where there's no physical barrier 
are best expressed by the "lanes" tag (previously in this example, before I 
extended Lindum Street to the northbound lane, it was implied that you couldn't 
cross the road from the northbound lane to walk south into Lindum Street - 
something I did a couple of weeks ago without problems).

    A number of other roads locally have this issue - 
http://www.openstreetmap.org/browse/note/1573 is a more extreme one.


    My question is this - obviously I'm out of step with the previous mappers 
and the editor of the note, but who's "correct" (or are we all wrong, and 
should we be doing something completely differently)?

    I'm concerned that modelling road junctions purely for motor vehicle 
traffic will (as in the Lindum Street example before I changed it) be incorrect 
for all other sorts of traffic.

    Cheers,
    Andy



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  -- 
  http://tom.acrewoods.net   http://twitter.com/tom_chance 

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