Search: Query wizard like overpass searches

[Dlurak]

Description

In #708 @govvin asked this:

How do I combine this, for example: historic=* and tourism=* to find any feature having both tags?

About the overpass search option.

This lead to the idea of a overpass turbo query wizard like search.
This pull request introduces a limited version of that. Currently it only supports these:

• and to combine multiple things
• or to combine multiple things
• key=value for the actual key comparison, it is build in a way that other operators like != are relatively easy to add
• () to group things combined via and/or

Example searches

(amenity=cafe or amenity=restaurant) and internet_access=yes
museum=art and fee=no
amenity=restaurant and diet:vegetarian=yes

ToDo

• Better Labels
• Let the tokenizer throw when there is an unexpected charachter
• Allow for a * token to match anything
• Add tests

[vercel]

The latest updates on your projects. Learn more about Vercel for Git ↗︎

Name	Status	Preview	Updated (UTC)
osmapp	✅ Ready (Inspect)	Visit Preview	Oct 29, 2024 9:54pm

[Dlurak]

This now has all features I imagined for the beginning, @govvin, as you were also interested in the search it would be nice when you can also try it out here and drop your opinion on it :)

[govvin]

Thank you @Dlurak for making quick work on this! 😍

At higher zoom levels, it's difficult to to see the displayed results. I suppose this isn't directly related to this new feature, but more on how results are displayed on screen.

Perhaps, at higher zoom levels, the centroids of the features can be displayed as pins (or cluster of pins), and when zoomed in, it can be displayed as what the feature is.

I recall there's an option to return just centroids from Overpass, but maybe not always desirable when polygons are expected.

[jvaclavik]

Wooow! Well done. 👏
I love it @Dlurak

[Dlurak]

Perhaps, at higher zoom levels, the centroids of the features can be displayed as pins (or cluster of pins), and when zoomed in, it can be displayed as what the feature is.

That's exactly what the issue #710 is about