[Routing] Roundabouts - why is a separate segment required?
Dave F
davefoxfac63 at btinternet.com
Wed Feb 14 15:55:33 UTC 2018
On 14/02/2018 15:46, Philip Barnes wrote:
> If an entering way shares a node with an exiting way there is no need
> to pass through a roundabout way
If that shared node is also part of junction=roundabout, then it does
"need to pass through".
> It also messes up the exit count in navigation instructions.
How? It has the same number of exits/entrances, no matter if they share
nodes. They're all still countable.
DaveF.
>
> Phil (trigpoint)
>
> On 14 February 2018 15:38:01 GMT+00:00, Dave F
> <davefoxfac63 at btinternet.com> wrote:
>
> To be doubly clear, this is an example of a road entering a roundabout &
> sharing a node with it:
>
> https://www.openstreetmap.org/node/19091900
>
> Dave F.
>
> On 14/02/2018 15:21, Dave F wrote:
>
> On 14/02/2018 15:02, Marcus Wolschon wrote:
>
> What you describe is a mini-roundabout.
>
> No it wasn't. It was perfectly clear as I posted the
> 'junction=roundabout ' page. Much of the following is
> incoherent to me. The rest is irrelevant to my point. DaveF
>
> That has a different geometry as the center of that one is
> traversable.
> https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:highway%3Dmini_roundabout
> a) I don't see a node as anything you "are on" at any
> time. Only segments. At most nodes are considered for
> calculating the metric of making certain turns between
> segments. b) Routing algorithms that don't know or deal
> with roundabouts would still work perfectly well with a
> circle of segments and give proper instructions. c) In
> reality this is a circle of road-segments. So segments
> represent reality more closely. So for the purpose of the
> map as a representation of real world geometry, this is
> simply a much better approximation. This is not only for
> routing but also for map-rendering to scale the size of
> the roundabout correctly. (There are vast differences in
> possible sizes.) d) These segments have a significantly
> different metric then an intersection (much slower traffic
> in the roundabout then the surrounding roads). They have
> an angle to the entering and exiting road that can be used
> in a metric because you need to slow down to make such
> hard turns, limiting your average speed in the segments
> before and after the roundabout (lookahead). There may be
> traffic jams or construction sites blocking part of a
> roundabout but still allowing certain turns to be made.
> This can not be described with a simple node. On
> 2018-02-14 15:40, Dave F wrote:
>
> Hi Could anyone give me an explanation for this line
> from
> https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Tag:junction=roundabout
> "Each road has to be connected with the roundabout in
> a separate node—that is, between these nodes a segment
> of the roundabout is required." I see no requirement
> for a separate segment: * When a entering road
> shares a node with a roundabout then the router knows
> it's entered that roundabout by reading the tags on
> the circular way. * Whilst on that node, the
> router checks to see if there are any suitable exits.
> If there are, then it leaves the roundabout. * If
> not, it continues going around until it finds an
> appropriate exit. Cheers DaveF
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