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New quest: Segregated ways for bikes and pedestrians? #527
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Must be limited to countries where such signs exist. |
Which would also be a research effort. |
Off-topic, but: Maybe make a tag for "needs-research"? |
@ENT8R |
Indeed, that would also be another "other answer" which possibly has to be included. |
There are signs of that kind in Poland. |
Why? This quest should ask only whatever there are separate areas for cyclists and pedestrians, and anyway it should not be asked for bicycle=yes ways. |
Yeah after seeing that I also think it should only be asked of "bike=designated and foot=designated" and "bike=yes and foot=yes". If one item is designated and the other yes, then it is such a special street as mentioned before. |
We should also add "official" as a rare synonym to designated. |
Hi, even if there are not these signs like rugk showed, you can see if there are segegated ways or not. For example a line on the road or different surface colours. |
I think a "not" is missing somewhere in this sentence.
Possibly, but we need to verify that in all countries we include, it, at least, is sure that a thing such as a white line on such a way is possible, i.e. that ways can be somwhoe segregated. And as I said in the OP:
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No. Some examples: No sign -> no bicycle=designated, but clearly segregated: Sign: footway + bicycle=yes, but segregated: Same as the one before, but firstly not segregated: The point is, that in Germany, the white bike on the blue sign means you HAVE to use the cycleway, while otherways you are also allowed to use the road. But this doesn't mean it cannot be segregated. So as a picture, I would take a photo of a path with a wite line in the middle and on the one side a bicycle and on the other side a pedestrian. This would work worldwide. Regards |
Yes, of course, that is segregated. So you mean
I see no segregation there (just a usual footway-design where also bikes are allowed). And it would contradict to the sign, so segregated=no here.
Okay, that would need a road split and StreetComplete cannot handle this currently. I agree with the image to show however, although there may be better images or so… So TL;DR: Quest should also ask for |
Hi, I was only saying that you don't need an explicite traffic sign to segregate a path. And because of this, it isn't necessary to limit this quest this to countrys, where this sign exists. And of course, there are countrys which don#t have an option to segregate paths, but I guess these countrys have a general bad bicycle infrastructure so there won't be a lot wrong questions. On the other hand, if there is a path, which is free for both foot and bicycle, it's always good to know if it's segregated or not, even if there is no option for this in this country. Regards |
You mean, no traffic sign or legal concept?
"no option"? So you mean it is not legally possible or what is your definition of "no option"? So basically, all this quest is asking about is a white line on the ground when it comes down to this point. And thus, we do not need to care about any legal framework, about whether it is "possible"? We only needed a black list if there are countries where such a thing as segregated paths just does not exist. (not legally, but actually in the real world; maybe the paths are either all split or they are just all one thing for any vehicle on it.) |
So @westnordost may you remove the "help wanted" as we discussed we should not care for the signs, but for the actual separation? |
I did not follow this thread, perhaps someone should summarize the result of the discussion (if it is over). |
I already did:
The reason is the sign does not have to be there, even in Germany, for a way to be segregated. So the way also does not have to be official ( Where we can use the street sign or a similar design is for the ques icon. That icon makes sense, IMHO (also if you live in a country where such street signs may not exist). |
Hmm, by the way, how to map/tag a situation where there is a sidewalk(-alike thingy) with no signs which is for cyclists and pedestrians alike and mapped not as a separate way? Basically, #527 (comment) but not mapped as a separate path. |
I think, generally, to specify it, you first have to have it mapped as a separate way. The road alone will never be something for pedestrians… But when it is mapped, I think that would just be |
Well, there is the sidewalk=* tag to map a sidewalk "on" the road and this is even the preferred way of mapping it for cases where the sidewalk is not really separate from the road (i.e. only separated by curb and/or cycle track), so there must be a way to properly tag it.
…On 4 September 2017 15:19:37 CEST, rugk ***@***.***> wrote:
I think, generally, to specify it, you first have to have it mapped as
a separate way. The road alone will never be something for pedestrians…
But when it is mapped, I think that would just be `foot=yes` and
`bicycle=yes`. And, as it is not segregated in your example,
`segregated=no`.
That's at least how I would map it, but I appreciate better suggestion.
(Especially I am not sure about the
not-mapping-sidewalks-as-separate-paths.)
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sidewalk:right:bicycle=yes |
Ah, interesting. If that is possible… |
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:sidewalk Other Option would be: But I guess the other one is the better one. Regards |
In the German example, this is mentioned for segregated ways (without sign), at least:
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Well I guess there is a wrong information in the Wiki. designated means there is a sign (and in Gernamny this means you have to use the track). But here there is no sign... If you go down, there is another option: |
Yeah, thought about this too, but maybe it is enough when the way is implicitly "designated", i.e. from the way you see it is a cycleway or so, even without a street sign. |
@hsimpson00 this looks about right, thank you! (need this for the cycleway quest, for when the user encounters that situation) |
No problem ;) |
I agree with the top comment by rugk, at at least in Australia the same applies and the quest makes sense. The top is |
@westnordost is (in theory at least) OK to make this quest with photos of the situation? I looked for a good photos for this quest and the best that I found is https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cycleway_(30963809941).jpg https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Rousse_-_walk_and_bike_way.jpg for unsegreated (quite good) https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Network_of_city_bike_paths_leading_to_the_university.jpg https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Rotterdam_Fietspad_Westzeedijk.jpg https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hauptstra%C3%9Fenradweg_-_Main_road_cycle_lane_in_Amsterdam_(3).jpg for segregated (quite poor) I am planning to try taking a suitable picture. |
I'd tend to say that this would be best shown with a pictogram, just like for the cycleway quest. Do you not agree? |
I have no preference in this case, with slight preference toward photos as I can make them. |
No problem, I like making pictograms |
OK, I will make a PR with placeholders. |
BTW PR is here: #1135 (@matkoniecz forgot link that 😄 ) |
This time, this quest is really easy, but also really important.
It's about the key segregated:
That's easy, is not it? (Especially as you often have
And why is it important?
And I do not know about other countries, but at least in Germany it is very common.
So my proposal:
Ask condition:
bicycle=yes/designated AND foot=yes/designated on any way
and, respectively, the cases where one of these conditions is implied by the way type (i.e.highway=cycleway AND foot=designated
e.g.)Question:
Alternative question: "Do bikes and pedestrians have their own "lane" or do they use one shared lane together?"
For countries that do not use the signs above, you may display a photo.
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