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This user submits data to OpenStreetMap under the name
hauke-stieler.
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Hauke-stieler has an account on GitHub as @hauke96.
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Hauke-stieler
prefers to go outside and map.
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Hauke-stieler links from OpenStreetMap to Wikidata
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Hauke-stieler has mapped in Germany.
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Hauke-stieler has mapped in Iceland.
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Hauke-stieler has mapped in Norway.
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Hauke-stieler submits data to OpenStreetMap using JOSM.
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Hauke-stieler uses Openlayers, a JavaScript library for interactive maps.
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Hauke-stieler
is a hiker.
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Hauke-stieler
rides public transport.
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Moin[1]. My name is Hauke and I'm a software engineer from Hamburg, Germany. I love everything around geodata, being outdoor and contribute to OSM since April 2019 with focus on cycle infrastructure, hiking trails, generally all streets/ways, hydrants, POIs and detailed mapping.
My mapping activities:
- Cycle infrastructure (bicycle parking, cycleways, etc.)
- Hiking: Trails, surfaces, landuses, guideposts, information boards, etc.
- Hydrants
- Streets, buildings, addresses, POIs
- Detailed mapping (benches, street lamps, surfaces of ways, waste baskets, exact landuses, etc.)
- In the past: Going through new notes on osm.org in the area of Hamburg, Germany (about five to ten new notes appear each day). Unfortunately I currently don’t have the time for that.
My non-mapping activities:
- I'm the developer of
- Maintainer of the Arch Linux AUR package josm-latest
- Hiking, trekking and outdoor Blog the-green-spot.de
- I also contribute to Wikipedia, Wikidata and Wikimedia whenever I have something interesting to contribute
There are some more projects I work on listed below.
Links
Mapping activities
Current activities
Hydrants
I add hydrants whenever I find them and try to organize by efforts.
Past activities
Success: This problem has been resolved.
Some user used the tag cycleway=street in Hamburg, Germany. To turn this into valid cycleway-tags there was some discussion and I created a map.
Proposals I initiated
- tax_free_shopping: Some shops offer a direct tax-refund (e.g. at airports) or indirect refunds via third-party companies (e.g. "Global Blue"). The new key is duty_free=*.
HOT mapping
I contributed (or have been contributing) to projekts in Ghana and Malawi:
WIP/Paused: Cleanup of bollard tags
See Mechanical_Edits/hauke-stieler_bollard_cleanup_germany for further information.
Haven't found the time to to this yet, but it's still on my agenda ... somewhere :D
Software development
Actively developed
- SimpleTaskManager: A tasking manager (like the one from HOT or MapCraft) but simpler. (GitHub)
- GeoNotes: An android app to create georeferences notes and photos. (F-Droids)
- OSM Open: An web application to find open things at a specific point in time (e.g. everything that's open tomorrow at 15:30)
- qgis-outdoor-map: A QGIS project to render my own hiking maps.
More or less abandoned projects
- OSM OAuth 1A dummy server: FOR DEVELOPMENT USE ONLY! A server that emulates parts of the OSM API (OAuth and some user details API enpoints).
- OSM changeset crawler: A quite fast analyser of changesets e.g. by keywords in comments or by missing source-tags.
- GPX smoother: A tool to make recorded GPX tracks a bit smoother.
- image2tiles: Cuts an image (e.g. a scan of a hiking map) into XYZ-tiles, which can e.g. used in JOSM.
Not related to OSM
- wiki2book: A tool to turn multiple Wikipedia pages into good looking EPUB eBooks.
- hugo-theme-hamburg: A theme for the hugo blog generator.
- The Green Spot: My personal blog about hiking stuff I do and like.
More on my GitHub profile.
Other stuff I do
This wiki
Of course I also contribute to this wiki.
Workshops
I'm doing workshops on topics like "how to contribute to OSM" at the university of Hamburg, Germany. For this purpose, I created slides introducing OSM, application, the data and how to contribute.
Other wikis
I also contribute to Wikipedia, Wikimedia commons and Wikidata as well.
Contact
Feel free to send me a message on osm.org or contact me e.g. via matrix.
- ↑ Moin (/ˈmɔɪn/) is a short greeting from northern Germany and it just means "Hello, long time to see, how are you? What a great day, isn't it?". Saying moin moin is also common but already considered to be a whole conversation.
