<html><head><meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8"></head><body dir="auto"><div><div style="direction: inherit;"><br></div><br>sent from a phone</div><div><br>Il giorno 18 set 2016, alle ore 12:00, Malcolm Herring <<a href="mailto:malcolm.herring@btinternet.com">malcolm.herring@btinternet.com</a>> ha scritto:<br><br></div><blockquote type="cite"><div>Values such as "yes", "forward", "reverse", "-1", etc are all meaningless to those who actually navigate the waterways. As Aun said, the commonly understood terms are "upstream" & "downstream".</div></blockquote><div style="direction: inherit;"><br></div><div style="direction: inherit;"><br></div><div style="direction: inherit;">I don't question this, but as a matter of fact, there is a total of 8 instances with key variations of upstream and downstream that I could find in taginfo globally, so this is something that your software could present to users, but it's not something people are actually using as tags.</div><div style="direction: inherit;"><a href="http://taginfo.osm.org/search?q=upstream">http://taginfo.osm.org/search?q=upstream</a></div><div style="direction: inherit;"><br></div><div style="direction: inherit;">there's also a slightly bigger number of these words in values, but much fewer than oneway on waterways: <a href="http://taginfo.osm.org/search?q=downstream#values">http://taginfo.osm.org/search?q=downstream#values</a></div><div style="direction: inherit;"><br></div><div style="direction: inherit;"><br></div><div style="direction: inherit;">cheers </div><div style="direction: inherit;">Martin </div></body></html>