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For reasons unknown, a person has changed a load of tracks, bridleways, and cycleways that I previously edited to footways. I doubt that they singled me out - the relevant edits are generally localised around a particular area. Assuming that they either need assistance or don't respond to my queries, I'd like an easy way to identify only the subset of ways that I previously edited and which that person has also edited. I suppose I'll then manually edit them, since all that has changed is the highway type. My alternative is to go through their change history, open each of their changesets, open all footways which have version 2 or above, then check through the change history for each to see if it was one of mine. The number of changesets isn't huge at the moment. If it makes any difference, I'm still using Potlatch 2. |
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You could use a query like " Thanks maxerickson. I got that working fairly easily.
(26 Oct '17, 09:03)
jpennycook
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If you're willing in to dig a little bit more, and if you have programming abilities in more or less any language, you could do this:
The "opl" format is easily parseable; it is an ASCII text file with all versions of every object, using exactly one line for each version. You can process that file with a little code written in the programming language of your choice - for your particular use case, you could even use the command line "grep" utility to find all lines that contain either your or their user name, and then use further text-based Unix utilities like sort and/or comm to determine which object IDs have been touched by both of you. Thanks Frederik. I'm concerned that I might make a mistake and break large parts of the area concerned! I think I'll do this change by hand, and then try your method another time on a small area. Jon
(26 Oct '17, 09:15)
jpennycook
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Unfortunately the person who made the "mistake" originally has repeated the "mistake". I will request a reversion of their edit.