X-Git-Url: https://git.openstreetmap.org./nominatim.git/blobdiff_plain/a90ace7fa111bcff511eafc7457ac3aca310f96d..1e86dc1d932a672f1c83b5abc2906016b7500de1:/docs/develop/Import.md?ds=sidebyside

diff --git a/docs/develop/Import.md b/docs/develop/Import.md
index ddddb1a8..c9612bb3 100644
--- a/docs/develop/Import.md
+++ b/docs/develop/Import.md
@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
 # OSM Data Import
 
-OSM data is initially imported using osm2pgsql. Nominatim uses its own data
-output style 'gazetteer', which differs from the output style created for
-map rendering.
+OSM data is initially imported using [osm2pgsql](https://osm2pgsql.org).
+Nominatim uses its own data output style 'gazetteer', which differs from the
+output style created for map rendering.
 
 ## Database Layout
 
@@ -22,14 +22,14 @@ The gazetteer style produces a single table `place` with the following rows:
 A single OSM object may appear multiple times in this table when it is tagged
 with multiple tags that may constitute a principal tag. Take for example a
 motorway bridge. In OSM, this would be a way which is tagged with
-`highway=motoway` and `bridge=yes`. This way would appear in the `place` table
+`highway=motorway` and `bridge=yes`. This way would appear in the `place` table
 once with `class` of `highway` and once with a `class` of `bridge`. Thus the
-*uique key* for `place` is (`osm_type`, `osm_id`, `class`).
+*unique key* for `place` is (`osm_type`, `osm_id`, `class`).
 
 ## Configuring the Import
 
 How tags are interpreted and assigned to the different `place` columns can be
-configured via the import style configuration file (`CONST_Import_style`). This
+configured via the import style configuration file (`NOMINATIM_IMPORT_STYLE`). This
 is a JSON file which contains a list of rules which are matched against every
 tag of every object and then assign the tag its specific role.
 
@@ -55,8 +55,8 @@ suffix match can be defined similarly with a string that starts with a `*`. Any
 other string constitutes an exact match.
 
 The second part of the rules defines a list of values and the properties that
-apply to a successful match. Value strings may be either empty, which again
-means that thy match against any value, or describe an exact match. Prefix
+apply to a successful match. Value strings may be either empty, which
+means that they match any value, or describe an exact match. Prefix
 or suffix matching of values is not possible.
 
 For a rule to match, it has to find a valid combination of keys and values. The
@@ -66,7 +66,7 @@ The rules in a configuration file are processed sequentially and the first
 match for each tag wins.
 
 A rule where key and value are the empty string is special. This defines the
-fallback when none of the rules matches. The fallback is always used as a last
+fallback when none of the rules match. The fallback is always used as a last
 resort when nothing else matches, no matter where the rule appears in the file.
 Defining multiple fallback rules is not allowed. What happens in this case,
 is undefined.
@@ -121,17 +121,17 @@ One or more of the following properties may be given for each tag:
 
 * `address`
 
-    At tag to the list of address tags. If the tag starts with `addr:` or
+    Add tag to the list of address tags. If the tag starts with `addr:` or
     `is_in:`, then this prefix is cut off before adding it to the list.
 
 * `postcode`
 
-    At the value as a postcode to the address tags. If multiple tags are
+    Add the value as a postcode to the address tags. If multiple tags are
     candidate for postcodes, one wins out and the others are dropped.
 
 * `country`
 
-    At the value as a country code to the address tags. The value must be a
+    Add the value as a country code to the address tags. The value must be a
     two letter country code, otherwise it is ignored. If there are multiple
     tags that match, then one wins out and the others are dropped.