Hey #OpenStreetMap contributor! Do you sometimes feel the urge to look back at what you have done today? Or during your vacation? Or not just you, but a group of friends joining you on a #mapwalk?
#whatdidyoudo is a very simple #tool that you can use just to be proud of yourself. It shows the number of changes per software in the selected time frame, defaulting to the current day.
https://whatdidyoudo.rompe.org
Did you start today or decades ago? It doesn't matter. Today is what counts.
And of course, right after the announcement, I found a bug that always makes the date picker in normal mode always show the current date. Just fixed it, version 1.0.2 should be live in a couple of minutes.
Please don't hesitate to report any anomalies or tell me what you think about this in general!
Issue tracker can be found here:
@rompe Unfortunately, I only get an error message: Internal Server Error
The server encountered an internal error and was unable to complete your request. Either the server is overloaded or there is an error in the application.
@mcliquid Wow, that was quick! 🙂
Maybe I sould have run a load test before announcing it. I'm looking at it right now...
@mcliquid You're right! I didn't notice it because I don't make that many changes.
The limit is actually in the OSM API: https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/API_v0.6#Query:_GET_/api/0.6/changesets
I will need to find a way to either retrieve the changesets in chunks or, at least, show when the limit is hit.
@mcliquid This is fixed now! I came up with a way to work around the API limit by implementing my own paging mechanism, see https://github.com/rompe/whatdidyoudo/issues/4
Thanks for pointing this out!
moved to another castle
mcliquid