This mailing list has been migrated to Mailman 3. This archive will no longer be updated. Messages after 1 February 2020 are missing. Please use the new archive instead.
Diese Mailingliste wurde auf Mailman 3 umgestellt. Dieses Archiv wird nicht mehr länger aktualisiert. Nachrichten nach dem 1. Februar 2020 fehlen. Bitte benutze das neue Archiv.
Hi Alex, > There are some differences: Suburban stations are located in urban > areas, while local stations are located in rural areas. Suburban > stations typically have a higher number of passengers than local > stations. The most important difference: A suburban stations is > typically served by more trains per time interval and have a higher > number of passengers than a local station. I meant to say there are no differences between these two that are important in terms of station dominance. (Sure there are differences, but they are not relevant for the zoom level display thing we're discussing at the moment, and neither for related things like search result ordering) In other words: I don't see any reason to treat two stations differently only because one is inside town and the other one is not. >> Also, we'd need some way to differentiate Basel Bad Bf from Basel >> SBB, >> Berlin/München Hbf from Ostbahnhof, København C from Nørreport. In >> each >> of these examples, both mentioned stations have international >> traffic, >> but one is definitly to be displayed at a lower zoom level than the >> other. > > This problem was also discussed on the wiki discussion page: http://wik > i.openstreetmap.org/wiki/User_talk:Rurseekatze/Station_Importance_Draft > > I proposed to tag both of those stations with the same category, but > use additional information like passenger=* to determine the most > important station within one category. I don't think it's a good idea to rely on data like this which is not always easy to acquire (think of bus stations etc), and is probably not measured the same way in different places etc. I think even without knowing passenger counts we humans know quite well how important stations are relative to another, we just need a good way to store this information. Marian