4 ways, one node. Split one. Move this one.

[tordans]

I know there are other issues related to this (#5635), but maybe this will help split them into separate tasks that make it easier to untangle the bunch of them (#1239).

If not, please just close it again :).

Situation:

• 4 regular streets connect in one node
• I want to move one street away from the connection point
• But I dont want to change the geometry of the other streets / not create a changeset for those to keep my edits local. (Otherwise I could just move everything here and there and back to a similar position to get to the nodes I am looking for.)

Current behavior:
Preparation

• I click the street
• I shift right click the node, which - AFAIK - tells iD to select the node that belongs to the selected street
• I select "split" x

No the way is disconnected and selected.

=> This part works great (once you understand the shift click behavior).

Moving / Try 1
The street is selected.

• I click the node where the streets connect
• move it
• => The other streets move, not the one I had just selected or just disconnected

Moving / Try 2
The street is selected.

• I shift click the node where the streets connect
• move it
• => The other streets move, not the one I had just selected or just disconnected

Example Location: https://preview.ideditor.com/master/#background=Berlin-2019&disable_features=boundaries&id=n29790212&locale=en&map=19.50/52.49158/13.42088

Ideas

• The way I read Handle coincident features (i.e. multiple things one spot) #1239 is, that the idea is to detect overlapping nodes and handle situations like this
• This situation could also be solved by changing the "z-index" (if there is such a thing in d3) of selected ways/nodes: I select street A, all nodes of this street get a higher z-index. So once I click on the pile of nodes, mine is selected instead of the others.

[quincylvania]

@tordans Thanks! I'm pretty sure this is #2206. We do need a fix for #1239 but this specific issue would be addressed by always putting the node for the selected node on top.