Felix Hartmann wrote:
On 03.01.2010 11:20, Charlie Ferrero wrote:
Felix Hartmann wrote:
On 02.01.2010 15:44, Charlie Ferrero wrote:
Bump...has no-one else managed to solve how to represent one-way bridges?
Charlie Ferrero wrote:
Hello list,
Question #1 =========== I am using the overlays style file in combination with a TYP file to define custom styles for one-way streets (overlaid blue arrows in the direction of the one-way, type 0x10), and for bridges (two parallel lines outside the road, type 0x12). This all works fine. Where I'm stuck is when I have a one-way street that is also a bridge. I had assumed that the stop/continue system would help me here, but sadly it doesn't work as I expected.
The following are my style rules for trunk roads:
#lines file excerpt: highway=trunk& (bridge=yes | bridge=true) [0x111 resolution 16 continue] highway=trunk& oneway!=* [0x02 resolution 16 stop] highway=trunk& (oneway=yes | oneway=true) [0x123 resolution 16 stop]
#overlays file excerpt: 0x111: 0x02, 0x12 0x123: 0x02, 0x10
This code is rubbish (or 10x more complicated then needed).
Use instead:
highway=trunk& (bridge=yes | bridge=true) [0x12 resolution 16 continue] highway=trunk& (oneway=yes | oneway=true) [0x10 resolution 16 continue] highway=trunk [0x02 resolution 16]
Thanks for the suggestion. Unfortunately it doesn't work properly (see screenshots) but it has helped me figure out what's going wrong: even though the continue keyword is there, the rule matching seems to stop at the first match.
I am using mkgmap r1455 - is there some command switch that I've missed that I must use to get continue to work properly?
ups, switch it around. make bridge=yes & highway=trunk; oneway=yes & highway=trunk .....
Thank you Felix, this works! -- Charlie