Skip to content
This repository has been archived by the owner on Jul 24, 2021. It is now read-only.

Add street name of the relation to the Building/Node Tags list #5251

Closed
openstreetmap-trac opened this issue Jul 23, 2021 · 3 comments
Closed

Comments

@openstreetmap-trac
Copy link

Reporter: Dmitriy.Ovdienko[at]gmail.com
[Submitted to the original trac issue database at 7.17am, Sunday, 30th November 2014]

Please add name*, addr* and other tags of the associatedStreet relation (except "type") to the Tags table.

Tags table is a table shown when user clicks Layers->Map data check box and then clicks on Building or on Node on the map.

Without this feature it is hard to find to which street building belongs if building is included to associatedStreet relation and does not have addr:street tag.

I guess it can be shown as following

Tags:
addr:housenumber = XXX
building = yes

Inherited tags:
name = ....
name:en = ...

@openstreetmap-trac
Copy link
Author

Author: TomH
[Added to the original trac issue at 8.39am, Sunday, 30th November 2014]

As far as I know all tags on the selected object are shown in that table already. There is no such thing as an "inherited tag" in our data model.

@openstreetmap-trac
Copy link
Author

Author: Dmitriy.Ovdienko[at]gmail.com
[Added to the original trac issue at 10.02am, Sunday, 30th November 2014]

There is no such thing as an "inherited tag" in our data model.
When you create node inside building, this node inherits addr:* tags, associatedStreet relation. For example, if you will try to search "EPAM Systems, Krakow", you will get "EPAM Systems, 25C, Generaa Tadeusza Bora-Komorowskiego, rdmiecie, Prdnik Czerwony, Cracow, Krakow, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, 31-876, Poland" however EPAM Systems node does not have addr:buildingnumber, addr:street, addr:postcode tags.

@openstreetmap-trac
Copy link
Author

Author: TomH
[Added to the original trac issue at 10.11am, Sunday, 30th November 2014]

Certain data consumers may choose to interpret our data in our way, but that is not a fundamental feature of our data model - it is semantics layered on top of it by convention.

The data browser's purpose is to show the actual raw data in our database, without any attempt to interpret it beyond a few minimal things like picking out a name or linking URLs - it would be very confusing to show things in the tag table which are not actually present in the database.

We already show the fact that the object is a member of certain relations separately.

Sign up for free to subscribe to this conversation on GitHub. Already have an account? Sign in.
Projects
None yet
Development

No branches or pull requests

1 participant