First of all, you can just delete the restaurant (be careful not to accidentally delete the building it is in though). The lifecycle concepts are not widely used, and may also clash with the concept of verifiability - as a rule of thumb you should only consider To change "amenity" to "disused:amenity", just scroll down on the properties tab on the left hand side after you have selected the object, and open the "all tags" section where you can make the change. answered 24 Sep '19, 08:30 Frederik Ramm ♦ 2
I'll add my usual caution about POI deletion: Careful about deleting a node that has address tags if the address in question is still valid for the premises! Generally the next thing to come along will inherit the old address and it's good to "keep the history". So in these cases it's better to just delete all of the tags specific to the old occupant of that location. And, as Frederik mentioned, if the presumed use of the place has not changed then using the " (Not sure exactly what Frederik's bar is for "widely used" but there are currently over 12000 disused shops and 20000 disused amenities.)
(24 Sep '19, 15:25)
jmapb
1
Thanks, Frederik, I didn't realize I can edit the left hand side of that table and place a 'disused:' in front of 'amenity'. Couldn't find an entry 'disused:amenity' in the dropdown list, that's why I asked here.
(25 Sep '19, 06:11)
gerhard_v
It appears that ID will recognize when there are address tags and "downgrade" the POI by automatically changing to disused:amenity= . But if there are no address tags, the node will be deleted. It would be better to keep the node and manually change to disused:amenity as discussed above to preserve the node's history.
(25 Sep '19, 11:51)
Mike N
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