Le style est fait géneralement en ficherz de texte dans un projet. Normalement es projets sont gérés avec de systémes appellés VCS, tels comme git. Un fork est faire une copie local de tels project avec le VCS, de tel façon que c’est plus simple (mais pas complétement toujours simple) de manter les modifications locales et aussi pouvoir integrer les nouvels changements du projet original.

Par exemple, ici https://github.com/StyXman/openstreetmap-carto/tree/elevation/develop/ j’ai un fork du style utilisé par les tuiles raster de osm.org.

La réponse a une version longue, mais en court: il faut rendre des nouvelles touilles. Une façon “simple” serait de utiliser des tuiles vectoriels et appliquer un style qui ne rends pas les frontières. Ce dernier on peut le faire avec un fork d’un style et enlever la partie qui rends les frontières.

Ochsenbodenstrasse and yes, Fulberg. Found it:

osm.org/#map=16/47.03743/8.86135

The image has North down, so this is probably not osm-carto but a very similar vectorial rendering.

Och**enbodenstrasse is the road and F(ul?)berg the mountain.

Did you know about this Mastodon bot? https://en.osm.town/@SmallTownUSA

or some data on the map?

Geralmente são mapeados como um nó (ponto). Em seguida, você pode adicionar itens como a circunferência (não o raio ou o diâmetro!!!), o nome científico (gênero) e outros. Mais detalhes aqui:

osm.wiki/Pt:Tag:natural%3Dtree

Sugiro também que entre em contato com qualquer uma das comunidades brasileiras:

osm.wiki/Brazil

Boa sorte e bem-vinda a bordo!

Traduzido com a versão gratuita do tradutor - DeepL.com

Yeah, no, 1GiB of ram wouldn’t allow you to even import the data, and the disk space is also astronomic: 360GiB for the whole Europe, although in my case it’s all data, while in your case it would be only part of the road network.

Yes indeed. I just wonder if it wouldn’t be cheaper to import the data into a PG+PostGIS db, update it daily, and serve the tiles directly from there? I’m pretty sure that the last part exists… like this:

https://www.crunchydata.com/blog/dynamic-vector-tiles-from-postgis

Yeah, and then learn how to use iD or JOSM:

osm.wiki/Beginners%27_guide

You can use it as such, yes. It has its own RSS feed and appears in https://blogs.openstreetmap.org/

is max_width related to the max road width or max vehicle width? Wouldn’t it be better if this was united into the width, which I usually use (the very few times I used it) to mark the more narrow width of the section of the road?

Ok, but on which application or site? OSM provides all the necessary data, but its up the the app or site to use it to show the right text.

Edit the current polygon if you’re sure that your version is (more) correct. The polygon-and-point is usually used on big areas like tows and cities to mark the ‘neuralgic’ center of the area, typically around the local government’s building/’old town’. See for instance osm.org/relation/76337 .

You will have to tell us what dupes you spot, because I can’t find any, really. Also, I can help you deleting them yourself if you want to learn how.

If you added them recently, OM only updates map data once a month. OsmAnd does too, but if you enable OSM integration, and you edit often enough (the number escapes me), you getbdaily updates. They’re limited, but enough for this kind of things.

none of the navigation application I am using displays this information

I wonder what do you use. Osmand tells me a pharmacy not far from here is open until 19h. Organic Maps show today’s and all open hours, but only after I push up the info tab.

the Map-That-Cannot-Be-Named

You just did? Here:

Google Maps, by comparison…

Hi Russel. There are many ways to contribute. I’ll show you some:

• StreetComplete (Android) gamifies adding data to the map. The basics is about completing data, but you can enable layers to for instance add new shops. Beware: users report it can be addictive :)
• OsmAnd (Android, iOS) is a general map app + navigation that also allows adding Points of Interests (POIs; not only shops, but almost anything else you can think of) to the map.
• The iD editor (web) is the one you get when you go to osm.org ant the edit button. It’s probably the most used one. If you get used to this one, is one of the best ways to participate in HOT emergency mapathons like the current one for the Morocco earthquake.
• The JOSM editor (Windows, Mac, Linux) it’s the heavyweight, full of plugins and very powerful.
• If you like JOSM, you’ll probably like Vespucci (Android).

Welcome to the map!

Things you can do:

• Install StreetComplete, OsmAnd, Organic Maps or OSM Tracker, go out and map :) The first one is good because of you having to find what to map, it’ll show you quests to solve.
• Open OSM in a zone you know, click the edit button, and start armchair mapping :)
• Go over the HOT tasks manager and help with current tasks, like Greece’s flood or Marroco’s earthquake. This is slightly advanced, but mot much, they usually ask you to map roads and buildings.
• Use any of the many channels to contact your nearby community (check the wiki) and get local help.

Want more? Need more? Here! https://en.osm.town/@SmallTownUSA

(Thanks for helping! :)