mirror of
https://github.com/FoggedLens/iD.git
synced 2026-05-25 09:34:04 +02:00
John Firebaugh
5eb0644242
Multipolygon relations report their geometry as 'area' and are rendered as such. However, they do not render a stroke. The stroke rendering will come from the individual lines, which are given the tag classes of their parent relations, allowing them to have a stroke style matching the style of simple areas with the same tags. Untagged circular ways are no longer considered areas. This prevents an untagged inner way of a multipolygon from rendering as an area and is consistent with how P2 and JOSM treat them. In the CSS, it's no longer necessary to deal with multipolygons explicitly in selectors. But keep in mind that area boundaries can now be rendered either as lines or as area strokes. In most cases the selector should be `path.stroke.tag-_____`, i.e. an explicit `.area` or `.line` classes should not be included. Finally, the parent ways of selected multipolygons are given the 'selected' class.
iD - friendly JavaScript editor for OpenStreetMap
Basics
- iD is a JavaScript OpenStreetMap editor.
- It's intentionally simple. It lets you do the most basic tasks while not breaking other people's data.
- It supports modern browsers. Data is rendered with d3.
Participate!
- Try out the latest stable release
- Read up on Contributing and the code style of iD
- See open issues in the issue tracker if you're looking for something to do
To run the current development version, fork this project and serve it locally.
If you have Python handy, just cd into the project root directory and run
python -m SimpleHTTPServer
Or, with a Mac, you can enable Web Sharing and clone iD into your website directory.
Come on in, the water's lovely. More help? Ping RichardF, tmcw, or jfire on IRC
(irc.oftc.net, in #osm-dev or #osm), on the OSM mailing lists or at
richard@systemeD.net.
License
iD is available under the WTFPL, though obviously, if you want to dual-license any contributions that's cool. It includes d3js, which BSD-licensed.