This was broken somewhere around 6974d26cac, but isn't affecting the current data. I must have regenerated everything before the change or something like that.
PolyLine instead of list of points.
This exposed two edge cases, fixed here:
1) While merging short roads near junctions, we sometimes create a loop.
Filter it out immeditely.
2) If an OSM way is physically sharing geometry with another one
invalidly, detect that and discard it much earlier.
The main reason is to unblock osm2lanes cutover by avoiding
https://github.com/a-b-street/osm2lanes/issues/153. A secondary reason
is to pull in fixes in SLU for #818.
But of course grabbing fresh data wasn't straightforward:
- Need to collapse small junction=circular ways just like roundabouts,
or else Montlake starts gridlocking. And so actually, regenerating all
maps, in case any happen to use this.
- Had to update a bunch of proposals since OSM IDs changed. I just used
the automatic repairs with some edits filtered out. Fixing edits
really is quite tedious when IDs change; we need something more
robust. (Just give up, describe geometry, and always snap to the best
match?)
- Had to update the one baked-in traffic signal for similar OSM ID
reasons, with similar hassle.
OSM and other raw input into and store, before later converting to a
Map.
Why?
- build-time performance: while iterating on geometry problems, map_editor in release mode took 33s to build before, 11s now that the crate is split
- better layering: operations on a RawMap are becoming increasingly distinct from later transformations on the bigger map model
- this helps tease apart the dependencies of the intersection polygon algorithm for #846
- this will make it simpler to cutover to osm2lanes for https://github.com/a-b-street/osm2lanes/issues/71
There's further reorganization in raw_map and map_model that'll follow,
but the main work is done here.
And clean up some other things that RDP does better.
Fallout from regenerating everything:
- Enfield borough crashed, so removed it
- All UK scenarios are now much bigger, due to the changes in #853 being
picked up
- Poundbury gridlocks now due to that
This code stopped working around July 2020 when I attempted to tackle #190. It's sat dormant since then, with most bus and light rail routes not imported correctly at all. I'm going to (eventually) start another attempt at public transit in A/B Street by treating GTFS as the main source of truth, not trying to understand route relations mapped in OSM. It's simplest to just rip out all this old code first. Some of it may be useful later, but version control preserves it.
Regenerating everything; this is a binary format change.
near OSM highway=crossing nodes. #795
Not enabled anywhere, because it doesn't seem to produce good results.
Possibly footway=crossing ways need to be used for this as well.
Had to regenerate all maps, since the binary format changes.
lakeslice gridlocks, because a traffic signal marked on a footway near
23rd and Judkins gets assigned to an alleyway. Worth fixing later.
And wallingford crashes the sim; I think more lane-changing bugs
exposed. It's kind of freeing to not worry about maintaining the
simulation right now...
- Grab fresh Seattle OSM, picking up https://www.openstreetmap.org/changeset/108071529
- Treat highway=footway, bicycle=dismount as a cyclepath, for now
- Treat service=driveway, bicycle=designated as a cyclepath
Since this requires regenerating all maps anyway, also include some
stuff to improve Aurora near Green Lake:
- stop making highway lanes super wide by default; they just make
divided highways overlap themselves
- filter out service roads with access=customers
But note the bridge from the Arboretum to Lynn is still disconnected,
because of detailed footway mapping that isn't tagged as
bike-accessible.
Several ways to output the results:
1) just write OSM tags to debug stuff, but keep the ways
2) write a KML file to visualize the perpendicular line checks
3) delete the cycleway and make it an attribute of roads instead
Many problems with the snapping heuristics, but enough progress to
commit disabled!
It maintains a JSON file of ways to merge that the importer also uses.
For maps fast to import, this is the nicest workflow. Unlike map_editor,
turns and trimmed roads can also be checked.
- arrays are now iterable directly
- switch to using BTree{Set,Map}::retain!
- a round of clippy
- regenerate scenarios and prebaked data; not sure why, but there's a
diff
* More conventional spelling of acronym identifiers
* `new` -> `new_state`
* Remove redundant field name
* Remove needless `collect`
* `to_controls` -> `make_controls`
* Simplify long if statement
* Fix module inception
* Simplify chained if let
* Return directly instead of creating a binding
* Disable clippy warning about `borrow` method
Implementing the `Borrow` trait instead would result in excessive type
annotations.
* Fix most remaining clippy warnings
* Allow clippy::type_complexity
* Fix bad merge from web editor
* Run cargo fmt
* Suppress large_enum_variant warnings
* Rename FYI state to ShowMessage
* Fix upper_case_acronyms warnings
Co-authored-by: Dustin Carlino <dabreegster@gmail.com>
* Add craft and office to import and add/reorg AmenityType
* Remove bike rental/parking and rename BikeShop to Bike
* add in leisure and tourism tags, add more categories to AmenityType and remove lesser used tags
* add dependency on strum and strum_macros and removed some manual code for text display of Enum and Enum into string
* include lock file, fix color of buildings for amenity layer, fix formatting and use orders
