User:Csdf
Use mkgmap to build my own maps for my Garmin GPSMap 76CSx, particularly of the GCC states.
- I have customised my own set of tiles to fit neatly around the UK without excess sea or other countries - I have customised my own style files and typ to suit my needs
Climbing route tag planning
A set of tags to describe climbing routes and crags. http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Proposed_features/Climbing was a start, but not one I like due to the ridiculous number of : in the tags
Crags
All of the routes within a crag can be grouped into a relation and must be tagged with climbing=crag.
Key | Value | Element | Comment | Example | Icon |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
climbing | crag | This is a crag. | |||
name | * | Name of the crag | |||
lithology |
etc. |
What type of rock is it? |
Climbing Routes
Climbing routes can be shown with a single node marking the bottom of the route, tagged with climbing=route_bottom, or two nodes tagged with climbing=route_bottom and climbing=route_top with a way between them tagged with climbing=route.
Since climbing routes are generally quite vertical, the start and end nodes may be almost on top of each other. The rationale behind allowing two nodes and a connecting way, even though they may be extremely close on the map, is to allow a path connecting to the bottom of the route to be differentiated from a path connecting to the top. As such, if there is no top-access to the route, only a single node, marking the start, is probably preferable.
Key | Value | Element | Comment | Example | Icon |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
name | * | Name of the route | |||
climbing | route_bottom | This is the bottom of a climbing route. | |||
climbing | route_top | This is the top of a climbing route. | |||
climbing | route | This is the route itself (but see the note above). | |||
lithology |
etc. |
What type of rock is it? (Note: this could be placed on a relation - see "Crags", below). | |||
climbing_type |
|
What sort of climbing is it? | |||
climbing_grade_british_adj |
etc. |
British adjectival grade for the route | |||
climbing_grade_british_tech |
etc |
British technical grade for the route | |||
climbing_grade_french |
etc |
French grade for the route | |||
climbing_grade_ewbank |
etc |
Ewbank grade for the route | |||
climbing_grade_brazilian |
etc |
Brazilian grade for the route | |||
climbing_grade_uiaa |
etc |
UIAA grade for the route | |||
climbing_grade_yds |
etc |
Yosemite Decimal System grade for the route | |||
climbing_grade_ydsClass |
etc |
Yosemite Decimal System class for the route | |||
climbing_grade_ydsProtection |
|
Yosemite Decimal System protection rating for the route | |||
climbing_grade_hueco |
|
Hueco bouldering grade | |||
climbing_bolted |
|
Is the route bolted? | |||
climbing_length | * | The length of the route (in metres) | |||
climbing_pitches | * | How many pitches make up the route? (Defaults to 1) |
Boulders
Boulders are small rocks that have "problems" instead of routes. Sometimes they can be climbed with less protection than other areas to practice moves.
Key | Value | Element | Comment | Example | Icon |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
climbing | boulder | This is a boulder | |||
name | * | Name of the boulder | |||
lithology |
etc. |
What type of rock is it? |