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Split up all help sections and titles, assemble markdown from keys

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(also incorporate some of @1ec5's copyedits, and adjust icon styles)
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Bryan Housel
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openstreetcam:
view_on_openstreetcam: "View this image on OpenStreetCam"
help:
title: "Help"
title: Help
key: H
help:
intro: |
# Help
Welcome to the iD editor for [OpenStreetMap](https://www.openstreetmap.org/).
With this editor you can update OpenStreetMap right from your web browser.
open_data: |
### Open Data
Edits that you make on this map will be visible to everyone who uses
OpenStreetMap. Your edits can be based on personal knowledge, on-the-ground surveying,
or imagery collected from aerial or street level photos. Copying from commercial
sources, like Google Maps, [is strictly forbidden](https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright).
before_start: |
### Before you start
You should be familiar with OpenStreetMap and this editor before you start editing.
iD contains a builtin walkthrough to teach you the basics of editing OpenStreetMap.
Click "Start the Walkthrough" on this screen to take the tutorial - it takes only
about 15 minutes.
open_source: |
### Open Source
The iD editor is a collaborative open source project, and you are using version {version} now.
The source code is available [on GitHub](https://github.com/openstreetmap/iD).
You can help iD by [translating](https://github.com/openstreetmap/iD/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md#translating)
or [reporting bugs](https://github.com/openstreetmap/iD/issues).
title: Help
welcome: "Welcome to the iD editor for [OpenStreetMap](https://www.openstreetmap.org/). With this editor you can update OpenStreetMap right from your web browser."
open_data_h: "### Open Data"
open_data: "Edits that you make on this map will be visible to everyone who uses OpenStreetMap. Your edits can be based on personal knowledge, on-the-ground surveying, or imagery collected from aerial or street level photos. Copying from commercial sources, like Google Maps, [is strictly forbidden](https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright)."
before_start_h: "### Before you start"
before_start: "You should be familiar with OpenStreetMap and this editor before you start editing. iD contains a builtin walkthrough to teach you the basics of editing OpenStreetMap. Click 'Start the Walkthrough' on this screen to take the tutorial - it takes only about 15 minutes."
open_source_h: "### Open Source"
open_source: "The iD editor is a collaborative open source project, and you are using version {version} now. The source code is available [on GitHub](https://github.com/openstreetmap/iD)."
open_source_help: "You can help iD by [translating](https://github.com/openstreetmap/iD/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md#translating) or [reporting bugs](https://github.com/openstreetmap/iD/issues)."
overview:
intro: |
# Overview
navigation: |
### Navigation
You can drag the map by pressing and holding the left mouse button while
moving the mouse around. You can also use the arrow keys on your keyboard.
You can zoom in or out by scrolling with the mouse wheel or trackpad,
or by clicking the {plus} / {minus} buttons along the side of the map.
features: |
### Map Features
We use the word *features* to describe things that appear on the map,
such as roads, buildings, or points of interest. Anything in the real
world can be mapped as a feature on OpenStreetMap. Map features are
represented on the map using *points*, *lines*, or *areas*.
In OpenStreetmap, points are sometimes called *nodes*, and lines and areas
are sometimes called *ways*.
title: Overview
navigation_h: "### Navigation"
navigation_drag: "You can drag the map by pressing and holding the left mouse button while moving the mouse around. You can also use the arrow keys on your keyboard."
navigation_zoom: "You can zoom in or out by scrolling with the mouse wheel or trackpad, or by clicking the {plus} / {minus} buttons along the side of the map."
features_h: "### Map Features"
features: "We use the word *features* to describe things that appear on the map, such as roads, buildings, or points of interest. Anything in the real world can be mapped as a feature on OpenStreetMap. Map features are represented on the map using *points*, *lines*, or *areas*."
nodes_ways: "In OpenStreetmap, points are sometimes called *nodes*, and lines and areas are sometimes called *ways*."
editing:
intro: |
# Editing & Saving
`Left-click` on a feature to select it. This will highlight the
feature with a pusling glow, and the sidebar will display details
about that feature, such as it's name or address.
`Right-click` on a map feature to display the editing menu, which shows
the commands that are available, such as rotating, moving, and deleting.
multiselect: |
### Multiselect
`Shift-click` to select several features together. This makes
it easier to move or delete multiple items.
Another way to select multiple features is to hold down the `Shift` key,
then press and hold the left mouse button, and drag the mouse to draw a
selection lasso. All of the points inside the lasso area will be selected.
undo_redo: |
### Undo & Redo
When you make changes to the map, these are stored locally until you save
them to the server. Don't worry if you make a mistake - until the edits are
saved, you can undo changes by clicking the {undo} `Undo` button, and redo
changes by clicking the {redo} `Redo` button.
save: |
### Save
Click {save} `Save` to finish your edits and send them to OpenStreetMap.
You should remember to save your work frequently!
On the save screen, you'll have a chance to review what you've done.
iD will also perform some basic checks for missing data and may offer
helpful suggestions and warnings if something doesn't seem right.
upload: |
### Upload
Before uploading your changes you must enter a
[changeset comment](https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Good_changeset_comments).
Then click `Upload` to send your changes to OpenStreetMap, where they will be
merged into the map and publicly visible to everyone.
backups: |
### Automatic Backups
If you can't finish your edits in one sitting, for example if your computer
crashes or you close the browser tab, your edits are still saved locally
in your browser's storage. You can come back later (on the same browser
and computer), and iD will offer to restore your work.
keyboard: |
### Keyboard Shortcuts
You can view a list of keyboard shortcuts by pressing the `?` key.
title: "Editing & Saving"
select_h: "### Select"
select_left_click: "`Left-click` on a feature to select it. This will highlight the feature with a pulsing glow, and the sidebar will display details about that feature, such as its name or address."
select_right_click: "`Right-click` on a map feature to display the editing menu, which shows the commands that are available, such as rotating, moving, and deleting."
multiselect_h: "### Multiselect"
multiselect_shift_click: "`Shift-click` to select several features together. This makes it easier to move or delete multiple items."
multiselect_lasso: "Another way to select multiple features is to hold down the `Shift` key, then press and hold the left mouse button, and drag the mouse to draw a selection lasso. All of the points inside the lasso area will be selected."
undo_redo_h: "### Undo & Redo"
undo_redo: "Your edits are stored locally in your browser until you choose to save them to the OpenStreetMap server. You can undo edits by clicking the {undo} `Undo` button, and redo them by clicking the {redo} `Redo` button."
save_h: "### Save"
save: "Click {save} `Save` to finish your edits and send them to OpenStreetMap. You should remember to save your work frequently!"
save_validation: "On the save screen, you'll have a chance to review what you've done. iD will also perform some basic checks for missing data and may offer helpful suggestions and warnings if something doesn't seem right."
upload_h: "### Upload"
upload: "Before uploading your changes you must enter a [changeset comment](https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Good_changeset_comments). Then click `Upload` to send your changes to OpenStreetMap, where they will be merged into the map and publicly visible to everyone."
backups_h: "### Automatic Backups"
backups: "If you can't finish your edits in one sitting, for example if your computer crashes or you close the browser tab, your edits are still saved in your browser's storage. You can come back later (on the same browser and computer), and iD will offer to restore your work."
keyboard_h: "### Keyboard Shortcuts"
keyboard: "You can view a list of keyboard shortcuts by pressing the `?` key."
feature_editor:
intro: |
# Feature Editor
The *feature editor* appears alongside the map, and allows you to see
and edit all of the information for the selected feature.
The top section displays the feature's type. The middle section
contains *fields* showing the feature's attributes, such as its name or address.
select: |
### Feature Type
You can click on the feature type to change the feature to a different type.
Everything that exists in the real world can be added to OpenStreetMap, so there
are thousands of feature types to choose from.
The type picker displays the most common feature types, such as parks, hospitals,
restaurants, roads, and buildings. You can search for anything by typing what you're
looking for in the search box. You can also click the {inspect} info icon next
to the feature type to learn more about it.
fields: |
### Fields
The "All fields" section contains all of the feature's details that you
may edit. In OpenStreetMap, all of the fields are optional, and it's OK
to leave a field blank if you are unsure.
Each feature type will display different fields. For example, a road
may display fields for its surface and speed limit, but a restaurant
may display fields for the type of food it serves and the hours it is open.
You can also click the `Add field` dropdown to add more fields, such as
a description, Wikipedia link, wheelchair access, and more.
tags: |
### Tags
Below the fields section, you can expand the "All tags" section to edit
any of the OpenStreetMap *tags* for the selected feature. Each tag
consists of a *key* and *value*, data elements that define all of
the features stored in OpenStreetMap.
Editing a feature's tags requires intermediate knowledge about OpenStreetMap.
You should consult resources like the [OpenStreetMap Wiki](https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Main_Page)
or [Taginfo](https://taginfo.openstreetmap.org/) to learn more
about accepted OpenStreetMap tagging practices.
title: Feature Editor
intro: "The *feature editor* appears alongside the map, and allows you to see and edit all of the information for the selected feature."
definitions: "The top section displays the feature's type. The middle section contains *fields* showing the feature's attributes, such as its name or address."
type_h: "### Feature Type"
type: "You can click on the feature type to change the feature to a different type. Everything that exists in the real world can be added to OpenStreetMap, so there are thousands of feature types to choose from."
type_picker: "The type picker displays the most common feature types, such as parks, hospitals, restaurants, roads, and buildings. You can search for anything by typing what you're looking for in the search box. You can also click the {inspect} info icon next to the feature type to learn more about it."
fields_h: "### Fields"
fields_all_fields: "The 'All fields' section contains all of the feature's details that you may edit. In OpenStreetMap, all of the fields are optional, and it's OK to leave a field blank if you are unsure."
fields_example: "Each feature type will display different fields. For example, a road may display fields for its surface and speed limit, but a restaurant may display fields for the type of food it serves and the hours it is open."
fields_add_field: "You can also click the 'Add field' dropdown to add more fields, such as a description, Wikipedia link, wheelchair access, and more."
tags_h: "Tags"
tags_all_tags: "Below the fields section, you can expand the 'All tags' section to edit any of the OpenStreetMap *tags* for the selected feature. Each tag consists of a *key* and *value*, data elements that define all of the features stored in OpenStreetMap."
tags_resources: "Editing a feature's tags requires intermediate knowledge about OpenStreetMap. You should consult resources like the [OpenStreetMap Wiki](https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Main_Page) or [Taginfo](https://taginfo.openstreetmap.org/) to learn more about accepted OpenStreetMap tagging practices."
points:
intro: |
# Points
*Points* can be used to represent features such as shops, restaurants, and
monuments. They mark a specific location, and describe what's there.
add_point: |
### Adding Points
To add a point, click the {point} `Point` button on the toolbar
at the top of the map, or press the shortcut key `1`. This will
change the mouse cursor to a cross symbol.
To place the new point on the map, position the mouse cursor where the point
should go, then `left-click` or press the `spacebar`.
move_point: |
### Moving Points
To move a point, place the mouse cursor over the point, then press the left
mouse button and hold it down while dragging the point to its new location.
delete_point: |
### Deleting Points
It's OK to delete features that don't exist in the real world. Deleting a feature
from OpenStreetMap removes it from the map that everyone uses, so you should make
sure a feature is really gone before you delete it.
To delete a point, `right-click` on the point to select it and
show the edit menu, then use the {delete} `Delete` command.
You can also press the `delete` key on your keyboard.
title: Points
intro: "*Points* can be used to represent features such as shops, restaurants, and monuments. They mark a specific location, and describe what's there."
add_point_h: "### Adding Points"
add_point: "To add a point, click the {point} `Point` button on the toolbar at the top of the map, or press the shortcut key `1`. This will change the mouse cursor to a cross symbol."
add_point_finish: "To place the new point on the map, position the mouse cursor where the point should go, then `left-click` or press the `spacebar`."
move_point_h: "### Moving Points"
move_point: "To move a point, place the mouse cursor over the point, then press the left mouse button and hold it down while dragging the point to its new location."
delete_point_h: "### Deleting Points"
delete_point: "It's OK to delete features that don't exist in the real world. Deleting a feature from OpenStreetMap removes it from the map that everyone uses, so you should make sure a feature is really gone before you delete it."
delete_point_command: "To delete a point, `right-click` on the point to select it and show the edit menu, then use the {delete} `Delete` command. You can also press the `delete` key on your keyboard."
lines:
intro: |
# Lines
*Lines* are used to represent features such as roads, railroads, and rivers.
Lines should be drawn down the center of the feature that they represent.
add_line: |
### Adding Lines
To add a line, click the {line} `Line` button on the toolbar
at the top of the map, or press the shortcut key `2`. This will
change the mouse cursor to a cross symbol.
Next, position the mouse cursor where the line should begin and `left-click`
or press the `spacebar` to begin placing nodes along the line.
Continue placing more nodes by `left-clicking` or pressing `spacebar`.
While drawing, you can zoom in or drag the map in order to add more detail.
To finish a line, press `enter` or click on the last node again.
modify_line: |
### Modifying Lines
Often you'll see lines that aren't shaped correctly, for example a road
that does not match up with the background imagery. To adjust the shape
of a line, first `left-click` to select it. All nodes of the line will be
drawn as small circles. You can then drag the nodes to better locations.
You can also create new nodes along a line either by `double-clicking` on
the line or by dragging the small triangles at the midpoints between nodes.
connect_line: |
### Connecting Lines
Having roads connected properly is important for the map
and essential for providing driving directions.
The connections between roads are drawn with gray circles.
The endpoints of a line are drawn with larger white circles if they
don't connect to anything.
To connect a line to another feature, drag one of the line's nodes onto
the other feature until both features snap together.
If you know that the connection has traffic lights or crosswalks,
you can add them by selecting the connecting node and using the
feature editor to select the correct feature's type.
disconnect_line: |
### Disconnecting Lines
To disconnect a road from another feature, `right-click` the connecting
node and select the {disconnect} `Disconnect` tool.
move_line: |
### Moving Lines
To move an entire line, `right-click` the line and select the {move}
`Move` tool from the editing menu. Then move the mouse, and `left-click`
to place the line in a new location.
Lines that are connected to other features will stay connected as you
move the line to a new location. iD may prevent you from moving a line
across another connected line.
delete_line: |
### Deleting Lines
If a line is entirely incorrect, for example a road that doesn't exist
in the real world, it's OK to delete it. Be careful when deleting features:
the background imagery you are using might be outdated, and a road that
looks wrong could simply be newly built.
To delete a line, `right-click` on the line to select it and
show the edit menu, then use the {delete} `Delete` command.
You can also press the `delete` key on your keyboard.
title: Lines
intro: "*Lines* are used to represent features such as roads, railroads, and rivers. Lines should be drawn down the center of the feature that they represent."
add_line_h: "### Adding Lines"
add_line: "To add a line, click the {line} `Line` button on the toolbar at the top of the map, or press the shortcut key `2`. This will change the mouse cursor to a cross symbol."
add_line_draw: "Next, position the mouse cursor where the line should begin and `left-click` or press the `spacebar` to begin placing nodes along the line. Continue placing more nodes by `left-clicking` or pressing `spacebar`. While drawing, you can zoom in or drag the map in order to add more detail."
add_line_finish: "To finish a line, press `enter` or click on the last node again."
modify_line_h: "### Modifying Lines"
modify_line_dragnode: "Often you'll see lines that aren't shaped correctly, for example a road that does not match up with the background imagery. To adjust the shape of a line, first `left-click` to select it. All nodes of the line will be drawn as small circles. You can then drag the nodes to better locations."
modify_line_addnode: "You can also create new nodes along a line either by `double-clicking` on the line or by dragging the small triangles at the midpoints between nodes."
connect_line_h: "### Connecting Lines"
connect_line: "Having roads connected properly is important for the map and essential for providing driving directions."
connect_line_display: "The connections between roads are drawn with gray circles. The endpoints of a line are drawn with larger white circles if they don't connect to anything."
connect_line_drag: "To connect a line to another feature, drag one of the line's nodes onto the other feature until both features snap together."
connect_line_tag: "If you know that the connection has traffic lights or crosswalks, you can add them by selecting the connecting node and using the feature editor to select the correct feature's type."
disconnect_line_h: "### Disconnecting Lines"
disconnect_line_command: "To disconnect a road from another feature, `right-click` the connecting node and select the {disconnect} `Disconnect` tool."
move_line_h: "### Moving Lines"
move_line_command: "To move an entire line, `right-click` the line and select the {move} `Move` tool from the editing menu. Then move the mouse, and `left-click` to place the line in a new location."
move_line_connected: "Lines that are connected to other features will stay connected as you move the line to a new location. iD may prevent you from moving a line across another connected line."
delete_line_h: "### Deleting Lines"
delete_line: "If a line is entirely incorrect, for example a road that doesn't exist in the real world, it's OK to delete it. Be careful when deleting features: the background imagery you are using might be outdated, and a road that looks wrong could simply be newly built."
delete_line_command: "To delete a line, `right-click` on the line to select it and show the edit menu, then use the {delete} `Delete` command. You can also press the `delete` key on your keyboard."
areas:
intro: |
# Areas
*Areas* are used to show the boundaries of features like lakes, buildings,
and residential areas. Areas should be traced around the edge of the
feature that they represent, for example, around the base of a building.
point_or_area: |
### Points or Areas?
Many features can be represented as points or areas.
You should map buildings and property outlines as areas whenever
possible. Place points inside a building area to represent businesses,
amenities, and other features located inside the building.
add_area: |
### Adding Areas
To add an area, click the {area} `Area` button on the toolbar
at the top of the map, or press the shortcut key `3`. This will
change the mouse cursor to a cross symbol.
Next, position the mouse cursor at one of the corners of the feature and `left-click`
or press the `spacebar` to begin placing nodes around the outer edge of
the area. Continue placing more nodes by `left-clicking` or pressing `spacebar`.
While drawing, you can zoom in or drag the map in order to add more detail.
To finish an area, press `enter` or click again on either the first or last node.
square_area: |
### Square Corners
Many area features like buildings have square corners.
To square the corners of an area, `right-click` the edge of the area
and select the {orthogonalize} `Square` tool.
modify_area: |
### Modifying Areas
Often you'll see areas that aren't shaped correctly, for example a building
that does not match up with the background imagery. To adjust the shape
of an area, first `left-click` to select it. All nodes of the area will be
drawn as small circles. You can then drag the nodes to better locations.
You can also create new nodes along an area either by `double-clicking` on
the edge of the area or by dragging the small triangles at the midpoints
between nodes.
delete_area: |
### Deleting Areas
If an area is entirely incorrect, for example a building that doesn't exist
in the real world, it's OK to delete it. Be cautious when deleting features -
the background imagery you are using might be outdated, and a building that
looks wrong could simply be newly built.
To delete an area, `right-click` on the area to select it and
show the edit menu, then use the {delete} `Delete` command.
You can also press the `delete` key on your keyboard.
title: Areas
intro: "*Areas* are used to show the boundaries of features like lakes, buildings, and residential areas. Areas should be traced around the edge of the feature that they represent, for example, around the base of a building."
point_or_area_h: "### Points or Areas?"
point_or_area: "Many features can be represented as points or areas. You should map buildings and property outlines as areas whenever possible. Place points inside a building area to represent businesses, amenities, and other features located inside the building."
add_area_h: "### Adding Areas"
add_area_command: "To add an area, click the {area} `Area` button on the toolbar at the top of the map, or press the shortcut key `3`. This will change the mouse cursor to a cross symbol."
add_area_draw: "Next, position the mouse cursor at one of the corners of the feature and `left-click` or press the `spacebar` to begin placing nodes around the outer edge of the area. Continue placing more nodes by `left-clicking` or pressing `spacebar`. While drawing, you can zoom in or drag the map in order to add more detail."
add_area_finish: "To finish an area, press `enter` or click again on either the first or last node."
square_area_h: "### Square Corners"
square_area_command: "Many area features like buildings have square corners. To square the corners of an area, `right-click` the edge of the area and select the {orthogonalize} `Square` tool."
modify_area_h: "### Modifying Areas"
modify_area_dragnode: "Often you'll see areas that aren't shaped correctly, for example a building that does not match up with the background imagery. To adjust the shape of an area, first `left-click` to select it. All nodes of the area will be drawn as small circles. You can then drag the nodes to better locations."
modify_area_addnode: "You can also create new nodes along an area either by `double-clicking` on the edge of the area or by dragging the small triangles at the midpoints between nodes."
delete_area_h: "### Deleting Areas"
delete_area: "If an area is entirely incorrect, for example a building that doesn't exist in the real world, it's OK to delete it. Be cautious when deleting features - the background imagery you are using might be outdated, and a building that looks wrong could simply be newly built."
delete_area_command: "To delete an area, `right-click` on the area to select it and show the edit menu, then use the {delete} `Delete` command. You can also press the `delete` key on your keyboard."
relations:
intro: |
# Relations
A *relation* is a special type of feature in OpenStreetMap that groups
together other features. The features that belong to a relation are
called *members*, and each member can have a *role* in the relation.
edit: |
### Editing Relations
At the bottom of the feature editor, you can expand the "All relations"
section to see if the selected feature is a member of any relations.
You can then click on the relation to select and edit it.
To add a feature to a relation, select the feature, then click the {plus}
button in the "All relations" section of the feature editor. You can choose
from a list of nearby relations, or choose the "New relation..." option.
You can also click the {delete} `Delete` button to remove the selected
feature from the relation. If you remove all of the members from a
relation, the relation will be deleted automatically.
maintain: |
### Maintaining
For the most part, iD will maintainin relations automatically as you
edit. You should take care when replacing features that might be members
of relations. For example if you delete a section of road and draw a new
section of road to replace it, you should add the new section to the same
relations (routes, turn restrictions, etc.) as the original.
types: |
## Relation Types
multipolygons: |
### Multipolygons
A *multipolygon* relation is a group of one or more *outer* features and
one or more inner features. The outer features define the outer edges
of the multipolygon, and the inner features define sub-areas or holes
cut out from the inside of the multipolygon.
To create a multipolygon, for example a building with a hole in it,
draw the outer edge as an area and the inner edge as a line or different
kind of area. Then `shift-click` to select both features, `right-click`
to show the edit menu, and select the {merge} `Merge` tool.
Merging several lines or areas will create a new multipolygon relation
with all selected areas as members. iD will choose the inner and outer roles
automatically, based on which features are contained inside other features.
turn_restrictions: |
### Turn restrictions
A *turn restriction* relation is a group of several road segments in
an intersection. Turn restrictions consist of a *from* road, *via*
node or roads, and a *to* road.
To edit turn restrictions, select a junction node where two or more roads
meet. The feature editor will display a special 'Turn Restrictions' field
containing a model of the intersection.
In the "Turn Restrictions" field, click to select a "from" road, and
see whether turns are allowed or restricted to any of the "to" roads.
You can click on the turn icons to toggle them between allowed and restricted.
iD will create relations automatically and choose the from, via, and to roles
based on your choices.
routes: |
### Routes
A *route* relation is a group of one or more line features that together
form a route network, like a bus route, train route, or highway route.
To add a feature to a route relation, select the feature and scroll down
to the "All relations" section of the feature editor, then click the
{plus} plus to add this feature to a nearby existing relation or a new relation.
boundaries: |
### Boundaries
A *boundary* relation is a group of one or more line features that together
form an administrative boundary.
To add a feature to a boundary relation, select the feature and scroll down
to the "All relations" section of the feature editor, then click the
{plus} plus to add this feature to a nearby existing relation or a new relation.
title: Relations
intro: "A *relation* is a special type of feature in OpenStreetMap that groups together other features. The features that belong to a relation are called *members*, and each member can have a *role* in the relation."
edit_relation_h: "### Editing Relations"
edit_relation: "At the bottom of the feature editor, you can expand the 'All relations' section to see if the selected feature is a member of any relations. You can then click on the relation to select and edit it."
edit_relation_add: "To add a feature to a relation, select the feature, then click the {plus} button in the 'All relations' section of the feature editor. You can choose from a list of nearby relations, or choose the \"New relation...\" option."
edit_relation_delete: "You can also click the {delete} `Delete` button to remove the selected feature from the relation. If you remove all of the members from a relation, the relation will be deleted automatically."
maintain_relation_h: "### Maintaining Relations"
maintain_relation: "For the most part, iD will maintain relations automatically as you edit. You should take care when replacing features that might be members of relations. For example if you delete a section of road and draw a new section of road to replace it, you should add the new section to the same relations (routes, turn restrictions, etc.) as the original."
relation_types_h: "## Relation Types"
multipolygon_h: "### Multipolygons"
multipolygon: "A *multipolygon* relation is a group of one or more *outer* features and one or more inner features. The outer features define the outer edges of the multipolygon, and the inner features define sub-areas or holes cut out from the inside of the multipolygon."
multipolygon_create: "To create a multipolygon, for example a building with a hole in it, draw the outer edge as an area and the inner edge as a line or different kind of area. Then `shift-click` to select both features, `right-click` to show the edit menu, and select the {merge} `Merge` tool."
multipolygon_merge: "Merging several lines or areas will create a new multipolygon relation with all selected areas as members. iD will choose the inner and outer roles automatically, based on which features are contained inside other features."
turn_restriction_h: "### Turn restrictions"
turn_restriction: "A *turn restriction* relation is a group of several road segments in an intersection. Turn restrictions consist of a *from* road, *via* node or roads, and a *to* road."
turn_restriction_field: "To edit turn restrictions, select a junction node where two or more roads meet. The feature editor will display a special 'Turn Restrictions' field containing a model of the intersection."
turn_restriction_editing: "In the \"Turn Restrictions\" field, click to select a \"from\" road, and see whether turns are allowed or restricted to any of the \"to\" roads. You can click on the turn icons to toggle them between allowed and restricted. iD will create relations automatically and choose the from, via, and to roles based on your choices."
route_h: "### Routes"
route: "A *route* relation is a group of one or more line features that together form a route network, like a bus route, train route, or highway route."
route_add: "To add a feature to a route relation, select the feature and scroll down to the \"All relations\" section of the feature editor, then click the {plus} plus to add this feature to a nearby existing relation or a new relation."
boundary_h: "### Boundaries"
boundary: "A *boundary* relation is a group of one or more line features that together form an administrative boundary."
boundary_add: "To add a feature to a boundary relation, select the feature and scroll down to the \"All relations\" section of the feature editor, then click the {plus} plus to add this feature to a nearby existing relation or a new relation."
imagery:
intro: |
# Background Imagery
The background imagery that appears beneath the map data is an important
resource for mapping. This imagery can be aerial photos collected from
satellites, airplanes, and drones, or it can be scanned historical maps
or other freely available source data.
To see which imagery sources are available for editing, click the
{layers} `Background settings` button on the side of the map.
sources: |
### Sources
By default, a [Bing Maps](https://www.bing.com/maps/) satellite layer is
chosen as the background image. Depending on where you are editing, other imagery
sources will be available. Some may be newer or have higher resolution,
so it is always useful to check and see which layer is the best one to use
as a mapping reference.
offset: |
### Offset
Imagery is sometimes offset slightly from accurate map data.
If you see a lot of roads or buildings shifted from the background
imagery, it may be the imagery that's incorrect, so don't move them all
to match the background. Instead, you can adjust the background so that
it matches the existing data by expanding the "Adjust Imagery Offset"
section at the bottom of the Background Settings pane.
Click on the small triangles to adjust the imagery offset in small steps,
or hold the left mouse button and drag within the grey square to slide
the imagery into alignment.
title: Background Imagery
intro: "The background imagery that appears beneath the map data is an important resource for mapping. This imagery can be aerial photos collected from satellites, airplanes, and drones, or it can be scanned historical maps or other freely available source data."
choosing: "To see which imagery sources are available for editing, click the {layers} `Background settings` button on the side of the map."
sources_h: "### Sources"
sources: "By default, a [Bing Maps](https://www.bing.com/maps/) satellite layer is chosen as the background image. Depending on where you are editing, other imagery sources will be available. Some may be newer or have higher resolution, so it is always useful to check and see which layer is the best one to use as a mapping reference."
offsets_h: "### Offset"
offset: "Imagery is sometimes offset slightly from accurate map data. If you see a lot of roads or buildings shifted from the background imagery, it may be the imagery that's incorrect, so don't move them all to match the background. Instead, you can adjust the background so that it matches the existing data by expanding the \"Adjust Imagery Offset\" section at the bottom of the Background Settings pane."
offset_change: "Click on the small triangles to adjust the imagery offset in small steps, or hold the left mouse button and drag within the gray square to slide the imagery into alignment."
streetlevel:
intro: |
# Street Level Photos
Street level photos provide a ground-truth prespective of an area, useful
for mapping traffic signs, businesses, and other details that you can't
see from satellite and aerial images. The iD editor supports street level
photos from [Mapillary](https://www.mapillary.com) and [OpenStreetCam](https://www.openstreetcam.org).
using: |
### Using
To use street level photos for mapping, click the {data} `Map data` panel on the
side of the map to enable or disable the available photo layers.
When enabled, the photo layer displays a line along the sequence of
photos. At higher zoom levels, a circle marks at each photo location,
and at even higher zoom levels, a cone indicates the direction the
camera was facing when the photo was taken.
viewer: |
When you click on one of the photo locations, a photo viewer appears in
the bottom corner of the map. The photo viewer contains controls to step
forward and backward in the image sequence. It also shows the username
of the person who captured the image, the date it was captured, and a
link to view the image on the original site.
title: Street Level Photos
intro: "Street level photos provide a ground-truth prespective of an area, useful for mapping traffic signs, businesses, and other details that you can't see from satellite and aerial images. The iD editor supports street level photos from [Mapillary](https://www.mapillary.com) and [OpenStreetCam](https://www.openstreetcam.org)."
using_h: "### Using"
using: "To use street level photos for mapping, click the {data} `Map data` panel on the side of the map to enable or disable the available photo layers."
photos: "When enabled, the photo layer displays a line along the sequence of photos. At higher zoom levels, a circle marks at each photo location, and at even higher zoom levels, a cone indicates the direction the camera was facing when the photo was taken."
viewer: "When you click on one of the photo locations, a photo viewer appears in the bottom corner of the map. The photo viewer contains controls to step forward and backward in the image sequence. It also shows the username of the person who captured the image, the date it was captured, and a link to view the image on the original site."
gps:
intro: |
# GPS Traces
Collected GPS traces are a valuable source of data for OpenStreetMap. This editor
supports `.gpx`, `.geojson`, and `.kml` files on your local computer. You can collect
GPS traces with a smartphone, sports watch, or other GPS device.
For information on how to perform a GPS survey, read
[Mapping with a smartphone, GPS, or paper](http://learnosm.org/en/mobile-mapping/).
using: |
### Using
To use a GPS trace for mapping, drag and drop the data file onto the map
editor. If it's recognized, it will be drawn on the map as a bright purple
line. Click the {data} `Map data` panel on the side of the map to enable,
disable, or zoom to your GPS data.
The GPS track isn't sent to OpenStreetMap - the best way to use it is to
draw on the map, using it as a guide for the new features that you add.
You can also [upload your GPS data to OpenStreetMap](https://www.openstreetmap.org/trace/create)
for other users to use.
title: GPS Traces
intro: "Collected GPS traces are a valuable source of data for OpenStreetMap. This editor supports `.gpx`, `.geojson`, and `.kml` files on your local computer. You can collect GPS traces with a smartphone, sports watch, or other GPS device."
survey: "For information on how to perform a GPS survey, read [Mapping with a smartphone, GPS, or paper](http://learnosm.org/en/mobile-mapping/)."
using_h: "### Using"
using: "To use a GPS trace for mapping, drag and drop the data file onto the map editor. If it's recognized, it will be drawn on the map as a bright purple line. Click the {data} `Map data` panel on the side of the map to enable, disable, or zoom to your GPS data."
tracing: "The GPS track isn't sent to OpenStreetMap - the best way to use it is to draw on the map, using it as a guide for the new features that you add."
upload: "You can also [upload your GPS data to OpenStreetMap](https://www.openstreetmap.org/trace/create) for other users to use."
intro:
done: done
ok: OK

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dist/locales/en.json vendored
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@@ -681,77 +681,165 @@
"title": "Help",
"key": "H",
"help": {
"intro": "# Help\n\nWelcome to the iD editor for [OpenStreetMap](https://www.openstreetmap.org/).\nWith this editor you can update OpenStreetMap right from your web browser.\n",
"open_data": "### Open Data\n\nEdits that you make on this map will be visible to everyone who uses\nOpenStreetMap. Your edits can be based on personal knowledge, on-the-ground surveying,\nor imagery collected from aerial or street level photos. Copying from commercial\nsources, like Google Maps, [is strictly forbidden](https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright).\n",
"before_start": "### Before you start\n\nYou should be familiar with OpenStreetMap and this editor before you start editing.\niD contains a builtin walkthrough to teach you the basics of editing OpenStreetMap.\nClick \"Start the Walkthrough\" on this screen to take the tutorial - it takes only\nabout 15 minutes.\n",
"open_source": "### Open Source\n\nThe iD editor is a collaborative open source project, and you are using version {version} now.\nThe source code is available [on GitHub](https://github.com/openstreetmap/iD).\n\nYou can help iD by [translating](https://github.com/openstreetmap/iD/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md#translating)\nor [reporting bugs](https://github.com/openstreetmap/iD/issues).\n"
"title": "Help",
"welcome": "Welcome to the iD editor for [OpenStreetMap](https://www.openstreetmap.org/). With this editor you can update OpenStreetMap right from your web browser.",
"open_data_h": "### Open Data",
"open_data": "Edits that you make on this map will be visible to everyone who uses OpenStreetMap. Your edits can be based on personal knowledge, on-the-ground surveying, or imagery collected from aerial or street level photos. Copying from commercial sources, like Google Maps, [is strictly forbidden](https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright).",
"before_start_h": "### Before you start",
"before_start": "You should be familiar with OpenStreetMap and this editor before you start editing. iD contains a builtin walkthrough to teach you the basics of editing OpenStreetMap. Click 'Start the Walkthrough' on this screen to take the tutorial - it takes only about 15 minutes.",
"open_source_h": "### Open Source",
"open_source": "The iD editor is a collaborative open source project, and you are using version {version} now. The source code is available [on GitHub](https://github.com/openstreetmap/iD).",
"open_source_help": "You can help iD by [translating](https://github.com/openstreetmap/iD/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md#translating) or [reporting bugs](https://github.com/openstreetmap/iD/issues)."
},
"overview": {
"intro": "# Overview\n",
"navigation": "### Navigation\n\nYou can drag the map by pressing and holding the left mouse button while\nmoving the mouse around. You can also use the arrow keys on your keyboard.\n\nYou can zoom in or out by scrolling with the mouse wheel or trackpad,\nor by clicking the {plus} / {minus} buttons along the side of the map.\n",
"features": "### Map Features\n\nWe use the word *features* to describe things that appear on the map,\nsuch as roads, buildings, or points of interest. Anything in the real\nworld can be mapped as a feature on OpenStreetMap. Map features are\nrepresented on the map using *points*, *lines*, or *areas*.\n\nIn OpenStreetmap, points are sometimes called *nodes*, and lines and areas\nare sometimes called *ways*.\n"
"title": "Overview",
"navigation_h": "### Navigation",
"navigation_drag": "You can drag the map by pressing and holding the left mouse button while moving the mouse around. You can also use the arrow keys on your keyboard.",
"navigation_zoom": "You can zoom in or out by scrolling with the mouse wheel or trackpad, or by clicking the {plus} / {minus} buttons along the side of the map.",
"features_h": "### Map Features",
"features": "We use the word *features* to describe things that appear on the map, such as roads, buildings, or points of interest. Anything in the real world can be mapped as a feature on OpenStreetMap. Map features are represented on the map using *points*, *lines*, or *areas*.",
"nodes_ways": "In OpenStreetmap, points are sometimes called *nodes*, and lines and areas are sometimes called *ways*."
},
"editing": {
"intro": "# Editing & Saving\n\n`Left-click` on a feature to select it. This will highlight the\nfeature with a pusling glow, and the sidebar will display details\nabout that feature, such as it's name or address.\n\n`Right-click` on a map feature to display the editing menu, which shows\nthe commands that are available, such as rotating, moving, and deleting.\n",
"multiselect": "### Multiselect\n\n`Shift-click` to select several features together. This makes\nit easier to move or delete multiple items.\n\nAnother way to select multiple features is to hold down the `Shift` key,\nthen press and hold the left mouse button, and drag the mouse to draw a\nselection lasso. All of the points inside the lasso area will be selected.\n",
"undo_redo": "### Undo & Redo\n\nWhen you make changes to the map, these are stored locally until you save\nthem to the server. Don't worry if you make a mistake - until the edits are\nsaved, you can undo changes by clicking the {undo} `Undo` button, and redo\nchanges by clicking the {redo} `Redo` button.\n",
"save": "### Save\n\nClick {save} `Save` to finish your edits and send them to OpenStreetMap.\nYou should remember to save your work frequently!\n\nOn the save screen, you'll have a chance to review what you've done.\niD will also perform some basic checks for missing data and may offer\nhelpful suggestions and warnings if something doesn't seem right.\n",
"upload": "### Upload\n\nBefore uploading your changes you must enter a\n[changeset comment](https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Good_changeset_comments).\nThen click `Upload` to send your changes to OpenStreetMap, where they will be\nmerged into the map and publicly visible to everyone.\n",
"backups": "### Automatic Backups\n\nIf you can't finish your edits in one sitting, for example if your computer\ncrashes or you close the browser tab, your edits are still saved locally\nin your browser's storage. You can come back later (on the same browser\nand computer), and iD will offer to restore your work.\n",
"keyboard": "### Keyboard Shortcuts\n\nYou can view a list of keyboard shortcuts by pressing the `?` key.\n"
"title": "Editing & Saving",
"select_h": "### Select",
"select_left_click": "`Left-click` on a feature to select it. This will highlight the feature with a pulsing glow, and the sidebar will display details about that feature, such as its name or address.",
"select_right_click": "`Right-click` on a map feature to display the editing menu, which shows the commands that are available, such as rotating, moving, and deleting.",
"multiselect_h": "### Multiselect",
"multiselect_shift_click": "`Shift-click` to select several features together. This makes it easier to move or delete multiple items.",
"multiselect_lasso": "Another way to select multiple features is to hold down the `Shift` key, then press and hold the left mouse button, and drag the mouse to draw a selection lasso. All of the points inside the lasso area will be selected.",
"undo_redo_h": "### Undo & Redo",
"undo_redo": "Your edits are stored locally in your browser until you choose to save them to the OpenStreetMap server. You can undo edits by clicking the {undo} `Undo` button, and redo them by clicking the {redo} `Redo` button.",
"save_h": "### Save",
"save": "Click {save} `Save` to finish your edits and send them to OpenStreetMap. You should remember to save your work frequently!",
"save_validation": "On the save screen, you'll have a chance to review what you've done. iD will also perform some basic checks for missing data and may offer helpful suggestions and warnings if something doesn't seem right.",
"upload_h": "### Upload",
"upload": "Before uploading your changes you must enter a [changeset comment](https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Good_changeset_comments). Then click `Upload` to send your changes to OpenStreetMap, where they will be merged into the map and publicly visible to everyone.",
"backups_h": "### Automatic Backups",
"backups": "If you can't finish your edits in one sitting, for example if your computer crashes or you close the browser tab, your edits are still saved in your browser's storage. You can come back later (on the same browser and computer), and iD will offer to restore your work.",
"keyboard_h": "### Keyboard Shortcuts",
"keyboard": "You can view a list of keyboard shortcuts by pressing the `?` key."
},
"feature_editor": {
"intro": "# Feature Editor\n\nThe *feature editor* appears alongside the map, and allows you to see\nand edit all of the information for the selected feature.\n\nThe top section displays the feature's type. The middle section\ncontains *fields* showing the feature's attributes, such as its name or address.\n",
"select": "### Feature Type\n\nYou can click on the feature type to change the feature to a different type.\nEverything that exists in the real world can be added to OpenStreetMap, so there\nare thousands of feature types to choose from.\n\nThe type picker displays the most common feature types - such as parks, hospitals,\nrestaurants, roads, and buildings. You can search for anything by typing what you're\nlooking for in the search box. You can also click the {inspect} info icon next\nto the feature type to learn more about it.\n",
"fields": "### Fields\n\nThe \"All fields\" section contains all of the feature's details that you\nmay edit. In OpenStreetMap, all of the fields are optional, and it's OK\nto leave a field blank if you are unsure.\n\nEach feature type will display different fields. For example, a road\nmay display fields for its surface and speed limit, but a restaurant\nmay display fields for the type of food it serves and the hours it is open.\n\nYou can also click the `Add field` dropdown to add more fields, such as\na description, Wikipedia link, wheelchair access, and more.\n",
"tags": "### Tags\n\nBelow the fields section, you can expand the \"All tags\" section to edit\nany of the OpenStreetMap *tags* for the selected feature. Each tag\nconsists of a *key* and *value*, data elements that define all of\nthe features stored in OpenStreetMap.\n\nEditing a feature's tags requires intermediate knowledge about OpenStreetMap.\nYou should consult resources like the [OpenStreetMap Wiki](https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Main_Page)\nor [Taginfo](https://taginfo.openstreetmap.org/) to learn more\nabout accepted OpenStreetMap tagging practices.\n"
"title": "Feature Editor",
"intro": "The *feature editor* appears alongside the map, and allows you to see and edit all of the information for the selected feature.",
"definitions": "The top section displays the feature's type. The middle section contains *fields* showing the feature's attributes, such as its name or address.",
"type_h": "### Feature Type",
"type": "You can click on the feature type to change the feature to a different type. Everything that exists in the real world can be added to OpenStreetMap, so there are thousands of feature types to choose from.",
"type_picker": "The type picker displays the most common feature types, such as parks, hospitals, restaurants, roads, and buildings. You can search for anything by typing what you're looking for in the search box. You can also click the {inspect} info icon next to the feature type to learn more about it.",
"fields_h": "### Fields",
"fields_all_fields": "The 'All fields' section contains all of the feature's details that you may edit. In OpenStreetMap, all of the fields are optional, and it's OK to leave a field blank if you are unsure.",
"fields_example": "Each feature type will display different fields. For example, a road may display fields for its surface and speed limit, but a restaurant may display fields for the type of food it serves and the hours it is open.",
"fields_add_field": "You can also click the 'Add field' dropdown to add more fields, such as a description, Wikipedia link, wheelchair access, and more.",
"tags_h": "Tags",
"tags_all_tags": "Below the fields section, you can expand the 'All tags' section to edit any of the OpenStreetMap *tags* for the selected feature. Each tag consists of a *key* and *value*, data elements that define all of the features stored in OpenStreetMap.",
"tags_resources": "Editing a feature's tags requires intermediate knowledge about OpenStreetMap. You should consult resources like the [OpenStreetMap Wiki](https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Main_Page) or [Taginfo](https://taginfo.openstreetmap.org/) to learn more about accepted OpenStreetMap tagging practices."
},
"points": {
"intro": "# Points\n\n*Points* can be used to represent features such as shops, restaurants, and\nmonuments. They mark a specific location, and describe what's there.\n",
"add_point": "### Adding Points\n\nTo add a point, click the {point} `Point` button on the toolbar\nat the top of the map, or press the shortcut key `1`. This will\nchange the mouse cursor to a cross symbol.\n\nTo place the new point on the map, position the mouse cursor where the point\nshould go, then `left-click` or press the `spacebar`.\n",
"move_point": "### Moving Points\n\nTo move a point, place the mouse cursor over the point, then press the left\nmouse button and hold it down while dragging the point to its new location.\n",
"delete_point": "### Deleting Points\n\nIt's OK to delete features that don't exist in the real world. Deleting a feature\nfrom OpenStreetMap removes it from the map that everyone uses, so you should make\nsure a feature is really gone before you delete it.\n\nTo delete a point, `right-click` on the point to select it and\nshow the edit menu, then use the {delete} `Delete` command.\nYou can also press the `delete` key on your keyboard.\n"
"title": "Points",
"intro": "*Points* can be used to represent features such as shops, restaurants, and monuments. They mark a specific location, and describe what's there.",
"add_point_h": "### Adding Points",
"add_point": "To add a point, click the {point} `Point` button on the toolbar at the top of the map, or press the shortcut key `1`. This will change the mouse cursor to a cross symbol.",
"add_point_finish": "To place the new point on the map, position the mouse cursor where the point should go, then `left-click` or press the `spacebar`.",
"move_point_h": "### Moving Points",
"move_point": "To move a point, place the mouse cursor over the point, then press the left mouse button and hold it down while dragging the point to its new location.",
"delete_point_h": "### Deleting Points",
"delete_point": "It's OK to delete features that don't exist in the real world. Deleting a feature from OpenStreetMap removes it from the map that everyone uses, so you should make sure a feature is really gone before you delete it.",
"delete_point_command": "To delete a point, `right-click` on the point to select it and show the edit menu, then use the {delete} `Delete` command. You can also press the `delete` key on your keyboard."
},
"lines": {
"intro": "# Lines\n\n*Lines* are used to represent features such as roads, railroads, and rivers.\nLines should be drawn down the center of the feature that they represent.\n",
"add_line": "### Adding Lines\n\nTo add a line, click the {line} `Line` button on the toolbar\nat the top of the map, or press the shortcut key `2`. This will\nchange the mouse cursor to a cross symbol.\n\nNext, position the mouse cursor where the line should begin and `left-click`\nor press the `spacebar` to begin placing nodes along the line.\nContinue placing more nodes by `left-clicking` or pressing `spacebar`.\nWhile drawing, you can zoom in or drag the map in order to add more detail.\n\nTo finish a line, press `enter` or click on the last node again.\n",
"modify_line": "### Modifying Lines\n\nOften you'll see lines that aren't shaped correctly, for example a road\nthat does not match up with the background imagery. To adjust the shape\nof a line, first `left-click` to select it. All nodes of the line will be\ndrawn as small circles. You can then drag the nodes to better locations.\n\nYou can also create new nodes along a line either by `double-clicking` on\nthe line or by dragging the small triangles at the midpoints between nodes.\n",
"connect_line": "### Connecting Lines\n\nHaving roads connected properly is important for the map\nand essential for providing driving directions.\n\nThe connections between roads are drawn with grey circles.\nThe endpoints of a line are drawn with larger white circles if they\ndon't connect to anything.\n\nTo connect a line to another feature, drag one of its nodes onto the\nother feature to connect them.\n\nIf you know that the connection has traffic lights or crosswalks,\nyou can add them by selecting the connecting node and using the\nfeature editor to select the correct feature's type.\n",
"disconnect_line": "### Disconnecting Lines\n\nTo disconnect a road from another feature, `right-click` the connecting\nnode and select the {disconnect} `Disconnect` tool.\n",
"move_line": "### Moving Lines\n\nTo move an entire line, `right-click` the line and select the {move}\n`Move` tool from the editing menu. Then move the mouse, and `left-click`\nto place the line in a new location.\n\nLines that are connected to other features will stay connected as you\nmove the line to a new location. iD may prevent you from moving a line\nacross another connected line.\n",
"delete_line": "### Deleting Lines\n\nIf a line is entirely incorrect, for example a road that doesn't exist\nin the real world, it's OK to delete it. Be cautious when deleting features -\nthe background imagery you are using might be outdated, and a road that\nlooks wrong could simply be newly built.\n\nTo delete a line, `right-click` on the line to select it and\nshow the edit menu, then use the {delete} `Delete` command.\nYou can also press the `delete` key on your keyboard.\n"
"title": "Lines",
"intro": "*Lines* are used to represent features such as roads, railroads, and rivers. Lines should be drawn down the center of the feature that they represent.",
"add_line_h": "### Adding Lines",
"add_line": "To add a line, click the {line} `Line` button on the toolbar at the top of the map, or press the shortcut key `2`. This will change the mouse cursor to a cross symbol.",
"add_line_draw": "Next, position the mouse cursor where the line should begin and `left-click` or press the `spacebar` to begin placing nodes along the line. Continue placing more nodes by `left-clicking` or pressing `spacebar`. While drawing, you can zoom in or drag the map in order to add more detail.",
"add_line_finish": "To finish a line, press `enter` or click on the last node again.",
"modify_line_h": "### Modifying Lines",
"modify_line_dragnode": "Often you'll see lines that aren't shaped correctly, for example a road that does not match up with the background imagery. To adjust the shape of a line, first `left-click` to select it. All nodes of the line will be drawn as small circles. You can then drag the nodes to better locations.",
"modify_line_addnode": "You can also create new nodes along a line either by `double-clicking` on the line or by dragging the small triangles at the midpoints between nodes.",
"connect_line_h": "### Connecting Lines",
"connect_line": "Having roads connected properly is important for the map and essential for providing driving directions.",
"connect_line_display": "The connections between roads are drawn with gray circles. The endpoints of a line are drawn with larger white circles if they don't connect to anything.",
"connect_line_drag": "To connect a line to another feature, drag one of the line's nodes onto the other feature until both features snap together.",
"connect_line_tag": "If you know that the connection has traffic lights or crosswalks, you can add them by selecting the connecting node and using the feature editor to select the correct feature's type.",
"disconnect_line_h": "### Disconnecting Lines",
"disconnect_line_command": "To disconnect a road from another feature, `right-click` the connecting node and select the {disconnect} `Disconnect` tool.",
"move_line_h": "### Moving Lines",
"move_line_command": "To move an entire line, `right-click` the line and select the {move} `Move` tool from the editing menu. Then move the mouse, and `left-click` to place the line in a new location.",
"move_line_connected": "Lines that are connected to other features will stay connected as you move the line to a new location. iD may prevent you from moving a line across another connected line.",
"delete_line_h": "### Deleting Lines",
"delete_line": "If a line is entirely incorrect, for example a road that doesn't exist in the real world, it's OK to delete it. Be careful when deleting features: the background imagery you are using might be outdated, and a road that looks wrong could simply be newly built.",
"delete_line_command": "To delete a line, `right-click` on the line to select it and show the edit menu, then use the {delete} `Delete` command. You can also press the `delete` key on your keyboard."
},
"areas": {
"intro": "# Areas\n\n*Areas* are used to show the boundaries of features like lakes, buildings,\nand residential areas. Areas should be traced around the edge of the\nfeature that they represent, for example, around the base of a building.\n",
"point_or_area": "### Points or Areas?\n\nMany features can be represented as points or areas.\nIt is recommended to map buildings and property outlines as areas\nwhenever possible, and to map businesses, amenities, and other features\nthat operate within buildings as points placed inside the building area.\n",
"add_area": "### Adding Areas\n\nTo add an area, click the {area} `Area` button on the toolbar\nat the top of the map, or press the shortcut key `3`. This will\nchange the mouse cursor to a cross symbol.\n\nNext, position the mouse cursor at one of the corners of the feature and `left-click`\nor press the `spacebar` to begin placing nodes around the outer edge of\nthe area. Continue placing more nodes by `left-clicking` or pressing `spacebar`.\nWhile drawing, you can zoom in or drag the map in order to add more detail.\n\nTo finish an area, press `enter` or click again on either the first or last node.\n",
"square_area": "### Square Corners\n\nMany area features like buildings have square corners.\nTo square the corners of an area, `right-click` the edge of the area\nand select the {square} `Square` tool.\n",
"modify_area": "### Modifying Areas\n\nOften you'll see areas that aren't shaped correctly, for example a building\nthat does not match up with the background imagery. To adjust the shape\nof an area, first `left-click` to select it. All nodes of the area will be\ndrawn as small circles. You can then drag the nodes to better locations.\n\nYou can also create new nodes along an area either by `double-clicking` on\nthe edge of the area or by dragging the small triangles at the midpoints\nbetween nodes.\n",
"delete_area": "### Deleting Areas\n\nIf an area is entirely incorrect, for example a building that doesn't exist\nin the real world, it's OK to delete it. Be cautious when deleting features -\nthe background imagery you are using might be outdated, and a building that\nlooks wrong could simply be newly built.\n\nTo delete an area, `right-click` on the area to select it and\nshow the edit menu, then use the {delete} `Delete` command.\nYou can also press the `delete` key on your keyboard.\n"
"title": "Areas",
"intro": "*Areas* are used to show the boundaries of features like lakes, buildings, and residential areas. Areas should be traced around the edge of the feature that they represent, for example, around the base of a building.",
"point_or_area_h": "### Points or Areas?",
"point_or_area": "Many features can be represented as points or areas. You should map buildings and property outlines as areas whenever possible. Place points inside a building area to represent businesses, amenities, and other features located inside the building.",
"add_area_h": "### Adding Areas",
"add_area_command": "To add an area, click the {area} `Area` button on the toolbar at the top of the map, or press the shortcut key `3`. This will change the mouse cursor to a cross symbol.",
"add_area_draw": "Next, position the mouse cursor at one of the corners of the feature and `left-click` or press the `spacebar` to begin placing nodes around the outer edge of the area. Continue placing more nodes by `left-clicking` or pressing `spacebar`. While drawing, you can zoom in or drag the map in order to add more detail.",
"add_area_finish": "To finish an area, press `enter` or click again on either the first or last node.",
"square_area_h": "### Square Corners",
"square_area_command": "Many area features like buildings have square corners. To square the corners of an area, `right-click` the edge of the area and select the {orthogonalize} `Square` tool.",
"modify_area_h": "### Modifying Areas",
"modify_area_dragnode": "Often you'll see areas that aren't shaped correctly, for example a building that does not match up with the background imagery. To adjust the shape of an area, first `left-click` to select it. All nodes of the area will be drawn as small circles. You can then drag the nodes to better locations.",
"modify_area_addnode": "You can also create new nodes along an area either by `double-clicking` on the edge of the area or by dragging the small triangles at the midpoints between nodes.",
"delete_area_h": "### Deleting Areas",
"delete_area": "If an area is entirely incorrect, for example a building that doesn't exist in the real world, it's OK to delete it. Be cautious when deleting features - the background imagery you are using might be outdated, and a building that looks wrong could simply be newly built.",
"delete_area_command": "To delete an area, `right-click` on the area to select it and show the edit menu, then use the {delete} `Delete` command. You can also press the `delete` key on your keyboard."
},
"relations": {
"intro": "# Relations\n\nA *relation* is a special type of feature in OpenStreetMap that groups\ntogether other features. The features that belong to a relation are\ncalled *members*, and each member can have a *role* in the relation.\n",
"edit": "### Editing Relations\n\nAt the bottom of the feature editor, you can expand the \"All relations\"\nsection to see if the selected feature is a member of any relations.\nYou can then click on the relation to select and edit it.\n\nTo add a feature to a relation, select the feature, then click the {plus}\nbutton in the \"All relations\" section of the feature editor. You can choose\nfrom a list of nearby relations, or choose the 'New relation...' option.\n\nYou can also click the {delete} `Delete` button to remove the selected\nfeature from the relation. If you remove all of the members from a\nrelation, the relation will be deleted automatically.\n",
"maintain": "### Maintaining\n\nFor the most part, iD will maintainin relations automatically as you\nedit. You should take care when replacing features that might be members\nof relations. For example if you delete a section of road and draw a new\nsection of road to replace it, you should add the new section to the same\nrelations (routes, turn restrictions, etc.) as the original.\n",
"types": "## Relation Types\n",
"multipolygons": "### Multipolygons\n\nA *multipolygon* relation is a group of one or more *outer* features and\none or more inner features. The outer features define the outer edges\nof the multipolygon, and the inner features define sub-areas or holes\ncut out from the inside of the multipolygon.\n\nTo create a multipolygon, for example a building with a hole in it,\ndraw the outer edge as an area and the inner edge as a line or different\nkind of area. Then `shift-click` to select both features, `right-click`\nto show the edit menu, and select the {merge} `Merge` tool.\n\nMerging several lines or areas will create a new multipolygon relation\nwith all selected areas as members. iD will choose the inner and outer roles\nautomatically, based on which features are contained inside other features.\n",
"turn_restrictions": "### Turn restrictions\n\nA *turn restriction* relation is a group of several road segments in\nan intersection. Turn restrictions consist of a *from* road, *via*\nnode or roads, and a *to* road.\n\nTo edit turn restrictions, select a junction node where two or more roads\nmeet. The feature editor will display a special 'Turn Restrictions' field\ncontaining a model of the intersection.\n\nIn the 'Turn Restrictions' field, click to select a \"from\" road, and\nsee whether turns are allowed or restricted to any of the \"to\" roads.\nYou can click on the turn icons to toggle them between allowed and restricted.\niD will create relations automatically and choose the from, via, and to roles\nbased on your choices.\n",
"routes": "### Routes\n\nA *route* relation is a group of one or more line features that together\nform a route network, like a bus route, train route, or highway route.\n\nTo add a feature to a route relation, select the feature and scroll down\nto the \"All relations\" section of the feature editor, then click the\n{plus} plus to add this feature to a nearby existing relation or a new relation.\n",
"boundaries": "### Boundaries\n\nA *boundary* relation is a group of one or more line features that together\nform an administrative boundary.\n\nTo add a feature to a boundary relation, select the feature and scroll down\nto the \"All relations\" section of the feature editor, then click the\n{plus} plus to add this feature to a nearby existing relation or a new relation.\n"
"title": "Relations",
"intro": "A *relation* is a special type of feature in OpenStreetMap that groups together other features. The features that belong to a relation are called *members*, and each member can have a *role* in the relation.",
"edit_relation_h": "### Editing Relations",
"edit_relation": "At the bottom of the feature editor, you can expand the 'All relations' section to see if the selected feature is a member of any relations. You can then click on the relation to select and edit it.",
"edit_relation_add": "To add a feature to a relation, select the feature, then click the {plus} button in the 'All relations' section of the feature editor. You can choose from a list of nearby relations, or choose the \"New relation...\" option.",
"edit_relation_delete": "You can also click the {delete} `Delete` button to remove the selected feature from the relation. If you remove all of the members from a relation, the relation will be deleted automatically.",
"maintain_relation_h": "### Maintaining Relations",
"maintain_relation": "For the most part, iD will maintain relations automatically as you edit. You should take care when replacing features that might be members of relations. For example if you delete a section of road and draw a new section of road to replace it, you should add the new section to the same relations (routes, turn restrictions, etc.) as the original.",
"relation_types_h": "## Relation Types",
"multipolygon_h": "### Multipolygons",
"multipolygon": "A *multipolygon* relation is a group of one or more *outer* features and one or more inner features. The outer features define the outer edges of the multipolygon, and the inner features define sub-areas or holes cut out from the inside of the multipolygon.",
"multipolygon_create": "To create a multipolygon, for example a building with a hole in it, draw the outer edge as an area and the inner edge as a line or different kind of area. Then `shift-click` to select both features, `right-click` to show the edit menu, and select the {merge} `Merge` tool.",
"multipolygon_merge": "Merging several lines or areas will create a new multipolygon relation with all selected areas as members. iD will choose the inner and outer roles automatically, based on which features are contained inside other features.",
"turn_restriction_h": "### Turn restrictions",
"turn_restriction": "A *turn restriction* relation is a group of several road segments in an intersection. Turn restrictions consist of a *from* road, *via* node or roads, and a *to* road.",
"turn_restriction_field": "To edit turn restrictions, select a junction node where two or more roads meet. The feature editor will display a special 'Turn Restrictions' field containing a model of the intersection.",
"turn_restriction_editing": "In the \"Turn Restrictions\" field, click to select a \"from\" road, and see whether turns are allowed or restricted to any of the \"to\" roads. You can click on the turn icons to toggle them between allowed and restricted. iD will create relations automatically and choose the from, via, and to roles based on your choices.",
"route_h": "### Routes",
"route": "A *route* relation is a group of one or more line features that together form a route network, like a bus route, train route, or highway route.",
"route_add": "To add a feature to a route relation, select the feature and scroll down to the \"All relations\" section of the feature editor, then click the {plus} plus to add this feature to a nearby existing relation or a new relation.",
"boundary_h": "### Boundaries",
"boundary": "A *boundary* relation is a group of one or more line features that together form an administrative boundary.",
"boundary_add": "To add a feature to a boundary relation, select the feature and scroll down to the \"All relations\" section of the feature editor, then click the {plus} plus to add this feature to a nearby existing relation or a new relation."
},
"imagery": {
"intro": "# Background Imagery\n\nBackground imagery is an important resource for mapping, and is displayed\nbeneath the map data. This imagery can be aerial photos collected\nfrom satellites, airplanes, and drones, or it can be scanned historical\nmaps or other freely available source data.\n\nTo see which imagery sources are available for editing, click the\n{layers} `Background settings` button on the side of the map.\n",
"sources": "### Sources\n\nBy default, a [Bing Maps](https://www.bing.com/maps/) satellite layer is\nchosen as the background image. Depending on where you are editing, other imagery\nsources will be available. Some may be newer or have higher resolution,\nso it is always useful to check and see which layer is the best one to use\nas a mapping reference.\n",
"offset": "### Offset\n\nImagery is sometimes offset slightly from accurate map data.\n\nIf you see a lot of roads or buildings shifted from the background imagery,\ndon't move them all to match the background. Instead, you can adjust\nthe background so that it matches the existing data by expanding the\n'Adjust Imagery Offset' section at the bottom of the Background Settings pane.\n\nClick on the small triangles to adjust the imagery offset in small steps,\nor hold the left mouse botton and drag within the grey square to slide\nthe imagery into alignment.\n"
"title": "Background Imagery",
"intro": "The background imagery that appears beneath the map data is an important resource for mapping. This imagery can be aerial photos collected from satellites, airplanes, and drones, or it can be scanned historical maps or other freely available source data.",
"choosing": "To see which imagery sources are available for editing, click the {layers} `Background settings` button on the side of the map.",
"sources_h": "### Sources",
"sources": "By default, a [Bing Maps](https://www.bing.com/maps/) satellite layer is chosen as the background image. Depending on where you are editing, other imagery sources will be available. Some may be newer or have higher resolution, so it is always useful to check and see which layer is the best one to use as a mapping reference.",
"offsets_h": "### Offset",
"offset": "Imagery is sometimes offset slightly from accurate map data. If you see a lot of roads or buildings shifted from the background imagery, it may be the imagery that's incorrect, so don't move them all to match the background. Instead, you can adjust the background so that it matches the existing data by expanding the \"Adjust Imagery Offset\" section at the bottom of the Background Settings pane.",
"offset_change": "Click on the small triangles to adjust the imagery offset in small steps, or hold the left mouse button and drag within the gray square to slide the imagery into alignment."
},
"streetlevel": {
"intro": "# Street Level Photos\n\nStreet level photos provide a ground-truth prespective of an area, useful\nfor mapping traffic signs, businesses, and other details that you can't\nsee from satellite and aerial images. The iD editor supports street level\nphotos from [Mapillary](https://www.mapillary.com) and [OpenStreetCam](https://www.openstreetcam.org).\n",
"using": "### Using\n\nTo use street level photos for mapping, click the {data} `Map data` panel on the\nside of the map to enable or disable the available photo layers.\n\nWhen enabled, the photo layer will display a line along the sequence of photos.\nAt higher zooms you will see a circle at each photo location, and at even higher\nzooms you will see a viewfield to indicate the direction that the photo was taken.\n",
"viewer": "\nWhen you click on one of the photo locations, a photo viewer will appear in the\nbottom corner of the map. The photo viewer contains controls to step forward and\nbackward in the image sequence. It will also show the username of the person who\ncaptured the image, the date it was captured, and a link to view the image on\nthe original site.\n"
"title": "Street Level Photos",
"intro": "Street level photos provide a ground-truth prespective of an area, useful for mapping traffic signs, businesses, and other details that you can't see from satellite and aerial images. The iD editor supports street level photos from [Mapillary](https://www.mapillary.com) and [OpenStreetCam](https://www.openstreetcam.org).",
"using_h": "### Using",
"using": "To use street level photos for mapping, click the {data} `Map data` panel on the side of the map to enable or disable the available photo layers.",
"photos": "When enabled, the photo layer displays a line along the sequence of photos. At higher zoom levels, a circle marks at each photo location, and at even higher zoom levels, a cone indicates the direction the camera was facing when the photo was taken.",
"viewer": "When you click on one of the photo locations, a photo viewer appears in the bottom corner of the map. The photo viewer contains controls to step forward and backward in the image sequence. It also shows the username of the person who captured the image, the date it was captured, and a link to view the image on the original site."
},
"gps": {
"intro": "# GPS Traces\n\nCollected GPS traces are a valuable source of data for OpenStreetMap. This editor\nsupports `.gpx`, `.geojson`, and `.kml` files on your local computer. You can collect\nGPS traces with a smartphone, sports watch, or other GPS device.\n\nFor information on how to perform a GPS survey, read\n[Mapping with a smartphone, GPS, or paper](http://learnosm.org/en/mobile-mapping/).\n",
"using": "### Using\n\nTo use a GPS trace for mapping, drag and drop the data file onto the map\neditor. If it's recognized, it will be drawn on the map as a bright purple\nline. Click the {data} `Map data` panel on the side of the map to enable,\ndisable, or zoom to your GPS data.\n\nThe GPS track isn't sent to OpenStreetMap - the best way to use it is to\ndraw on the map, using it as a guide for the new features that you add.\n\nYou can also [upload your GPS data to OpenStreetMap](https://www.openstreetmap.org/trace/create)\nfor other users to use.\n"
"title": "GPS Traces",
"intro": "Collected GPS traces are a valuable source of data for OpenStreetMap. This editor supports `.gpx`, `.geojson`, and `.kml` files on your local computer. You can collect GPS traces with a smartphone, sports watch, or other GPS device.",
"survey": "For information on how to perform a GPS survey, read [Mapping with a smartphone, GPS, or paper](http://learnosm.org/en/mobile-mapping/).",
"using_h": "### Using",
"using": "To use a GPS trace for mapping, drag and drop the data file onto the map editor. If it's recognized, it will be drawn on the map as a bright purple line. Click the {data} `Map data` panel on the side of the map to enable, disable, or zoom to your GPS data.",
"tracing": "The GPS track isn't sent to OpenStreetMap - the best way to use it is to draw on the map, using it as a guide for the new features that you add.",
"upload": "You can also [upload your GPS data to OpenStreetMap](https://www.openstreetmap.org/trace/create) for other users to use."
}
},
"intro": {

269
modules/ui/help.js
View File

@@ -19,79 +19,222 @@ export function uiHelp(context) {
var key = t('help.key');
var docKeys = [
['help.help.',['intro','open_data','before_start','open_source']],
['help.overview.',['intro','features','navigation']],
['help.editing.',['intro','multiselect','undo_redo','save','upload','backups','keyboard']],
['help.feature_editor.',['intro','select','fields','tags']],
['help.points.',['intro','add_point','move_point','delete_point']],
['help.lines.',['intro','add_line','modify_line','connect_line','disconnect_line','move_line','delete_line']],
['help.areas.',['intro','point_or_area','add_area','square_area','modify_area','delete_area']],
['help.relations.',['intro','edit','maintain','types','multipolygons','turn_restrictions','routes','boundaries']],
['help.imagery.',['intro','sources','offset']],
['help.streetlevel.',['intro','using','viewer']],
['help.gps.',['intro','using']]
['help', [
'welcome',
'open_data_h',
'open_data',
'before_start_h',
'before_start',
'open_source_h',
'open_source',
'open_source_help'
]],
['overview', [
'navigation_h',
'navigation_drag',
'navigation_zoom',
'features_h',
'features',
'nodes_ways'
]],
['editing', [
'select_h',
'select_left_click',
'select_right_click',
'multiselect_h',
'multiselect_shift_click',
'multiselect_lasso',
'undo_redo_h',
'undo_redo',
'save_h',
'save',
'save_validation',
'upload_h',
'upload',
'backups_h',
'backups',
'keyboard_h',
'keyboard'
]],
['feature_editor', [
'intro',
'definitions',
'type_h',
'type',
'type_picker',
'fields_h',
'fields_all_fields',
'fields_example',
'fields_add_field',
'tags_h',
'tags_all_tags',
'tags_resources'
]],
['points', [
'intro',
'add_point_h',
'add_point',
'add_point_finish',
'move_point_h',
'move_point',
'delete_point_h',
'delete_point',
'delete_point_command'
]],
['lines', [
'intro',
'add_line_h',
'add_line',
'add_line_draw',
'add_line_finish',
'modify_line_h',
'modify_line_dragnode',
'modify_line_addnode',
'connect_line_h',
'connect_line',
'connect_line_display',
'connect_line_drag',
'connect_line_tag',
'disconnect_line_h',
'disconnect_line_command',
'move_line_h',
'move_line_command',
'move_line_connected',
'delete_line_h',
'delete_line',
'delete_line_command'
]],
['areas', [
'intro',
'point_or_area_h',
'point_or_area',
'add_area_h',
'add_area_command',
'add_area_draw',
'add_area_finish',
'square_area_h',
'square_area_command',
'modify_area_h',
'modify_area_dragnode',
'modify_area_addnode',
'delete_area_h',
'delete_area',
'delete_area_command'
]],
['relations', [
'intro',
'edit_relation_h',
'edit_relation',
'edit_relation_add',
'edit_relation_delete',
'maintain_relation_h',
'maintain_relation',
'relation_types_h',
'multipolygon_h',
'multipolygon',
'multipolygon_create',
'multipolygon_merge',
'turn_restriction_h',
'turn_restriction',
'turn_restriction_field',
'turn_restriction_editing',
'route_h',
'route',
'route_add',
'boundary_h',
'boundary',
'boundary_add'
]],
['imagery', [
'intro',
'choosing',
'sources_h',
'sources',
'offsets_h',
'offset',
'offset_change'
]],
['streetlevel', [
'intro',
'using_h',
'using',
'photos',
'viewer'
]],
['gps', [
'intro',
'survey',
'using_h',
'using',
'tracing',
'upload'
]]
];
var replacements = {
more: icon('#icon-more'),
apply: icon('#icon-apply'),
alert: icon('#icon-alert'),
avatar: icon('#icon-avatar'),
forward: icon('#icon-forward'),
backward: icon('#icon-backward'),
fullscreen: icon('#icon-full-screen'),
collapsescreen: icon('#icon-collapse-screen'),
geolocate: icon('#icon-geolocate'),
load: icon('#icon-load'),
search: icon('#icon-search'),
bug: icon('#icon-bug'),
point: icon('#icon-point'),
line: icon('#icon-line'),
area: icon('#icon-area'),
help: icon('#icon-help'),
plus: icon('#icon-plus'),
minus: icon('#icon-minus'),
nearby: icon('#icon-nearby'),
outlink: icon('#icon-out-link'),
relation: icon('#icon-relation'),
translate: icon('#icon-translate'),
circularize: icon('#operation-circularize'),
orthogonalize: icon('#operation-orthogonalize'),
split: icon('#operation-split'),
reflect_long: icon('#operation-reflect-long'),
reflect_short: icon('#operation-reflect-short'),
simplify: icon('#operation-simplify'),
smooth: icon('#operation-smooth'),
straighten: icon('#operation-straighten'),
rotate: icon('#operation-rotate'),
reverse: icon('#operation-reverse'),
continue: icon('#operation-continue'),
disconnect: icon('#operation-disconnect'),
layers: icon('#icon-layers'),
vertex: icon('#icon-vertex'),
data: icon('#icon-data'),
down: icon('#icon-down'),
up: icon('#icon-up'),
inspect: icon('#icon-inspect'),
move: icon('#operation-move'),
merge: icon('#operation-merge'),
copy: icon('#operation-copy'),
paste: icon('#operation-paste'),
delete: icon('#operation-delete'),
close: icon('#icon-close'),
undo: icon(textDirection === 'rtl' ? '#icon-redo' : '#icon-undo'),
redo: icon(textDirection === 'rtl' ? '#icon-undo' : '#icon-redo'),
save: icon('#icon-save'),
more: icon('#icon-more', 'pre-text'),
apply: icon('#icon-apply', 'pre-text'),
alert: icon('#icon-alert', 'pre-text'),
avatar: icon('#icon-avatar', 'pre-text'),
forward: icon('#icon-forward', 'pre-text'),
backward: icon('#icon-backward', 'pre-text'),
fullscreen: icon('#icon-full-screen', 'pre-text'),
collapsescreen: icon('#icon-collapse-screen', 'pre-text'),
geolocate: icon('#icon-geolocate', 'pre-text'),
load: icon('#icon-load', 'pre-text'),
search: icon('#icon-search', 'pre-text'),
bug: icon('#icon-bug', 'pre-text'),
point: icon('#icon-point', 'pre-text'),
line: icon('#icon-line', 'pre-text'),
area: icon('#icon-area', 'pre-text'),
help: icon('#icon-help', 'pre-text'),
plus: icon('#icon-plus', 'pre-text'),
minus: icon('#icon-minus', 'pre-text'),
nearby: icon('#icon-nearby', 'pre-text'),
outlink: icon('#icon-out-link', 'pre-text'),
relation: icon('#icon-relation', 'pre-text'),
translate: icon('#icon-translate', 'pre-text'),
circularize: icon('#operation-circularize', 'pre-text'),
orthogonalize: icon('#operation-orthogonalize', 'pre-text'),
split: icon('#operation-split', 'pre-text'),
reflect_long: icon('#operation-reflect-long', 'pre-text'),
reflect_short: icon('#operation-reflect-short', 'pre-text'),
simplify: icon('#operation-simplify', 'pre-text'),
smooth: icon('#operation-smooth', 'pre-text'),
straighten: icon('#operation-straighten', 'pre-text'),
rotate: icon('#operation-rotate', 'pre-text'),
reverse: icon('#operation-reverse', 'pre-text'),
continue: icon('#operation-continue', 'pre-text'),
disconnect: icon('#operation-disconnect', 'pre-text'),
layers: icon('#icon-layers', 'pre-text'),
vertex: icon('#icon-vertex', 'pre-text'),
data: icon('#icon-data', 'pre-text'),
down: icon('#icon-down', 'pre-text'),
up: icon('#icon-up', 'pre-text'),
inspect: icon('#icon-inspect', 'pre-text'),
move: icon('#operation-move', 'pre-text'),
merge: icon('#operation-merge', 'pre-text'),
copy: icon('#operation-copy', 'pre-text'),
paste: icon('#operation-paste', 'pre-text'),
delete: icon('#operation-delete', 'pre-text'),
close: icon('#icon-close', 'pre-text'),
undo: icon(textDirection === 'rtl' ? '#icon-redo' : '#icon-undo', 'pre-text'),
redo: icon(textDirection === 'rtl' ? '#icon-undo' : '#icon-redo', 'pre-text'),
save: icon('#icon-save', 'pre-text'),
version: context.version
};
// For each section, squash all the texts into a single markdown document
var docs = docKeys.map(function(key) {
var tkey = 'help.' + key[0];
var title = t(tkey + '.title');
var text = key[1].reduce(function(all, part) {
return all + t(key[0].concat(part), replacements);
return all + t(tkey + '.' + part, replacements) + '\n\n';
}, '');
return {
title: text.split('\n')[0].replace('#', '').trim(),
html: marked(text.split('\n').slice(1).join('\n'))
title: title,
html: marked(text.trim())
};
});