TransXChange
Examples 2.0d - Registration of single route
Summary
Registration for a single route run by a single operator. There are two vehicle journeys with the same timings.
- Linear route.
- Local bus stop definition.
- Tracks.
- Frequent Service
- Registration details.
Published as: Linear PDF
Route Map
Timetable
| Journeys | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | #2 | ||
| Suborn, Bus Station | 07:00 | And then every 10 minutes until | 19:00 |
| Garden Village, Shops | 07:20 | 19:20 | |
| Robridge, Plough | 07:40 | 19:40 | |
| Barford, Red Lion | 07:50 | 19:50 | |
| Egham, Golden Lion | 08:00 | 20:00 | |
The XML Representation
- There is a single Serviceinstance SV1 , with one Line - ' A1' .
- The service OperationProfile says it runs Monday to Friday every day of the year.
- The Registration is for a single Operator
- There is a single Route R1 with five stops and four links RL1-RL4.
- One stop is defined locally ( Suborn, Bus Station) ., the others are all references to existing NaPTAN stops.
- Each RouteLink has a single Track, except for the link between ' Garden Village' and 'Robridge, Plough', which has two Track instances (t2 & T3), because its road goes over two different roads; the A57 and the B256 . See Use of Tracks
- There is a single JourneyPatternSection JS1, made up of four JourneyPatternTimingLink instances, JPTL1-JPTL4.
- There is a single JourneyPattern, JP1, that follows route R1.
- There are two VehicleJourneyinstances, both based on JourneyPattern JP1 :
- The first, VJ1 , follows JP1 without any changes to the timings on the JourneyPatternTimingLink instances. It has a start time of 7.00. It has a frequent service of every 10 minutes.
- The second, VJ2 , references VJ1 for all its links, with a start time of 1900..
Use of Tracks
The example includes a description of the physical route as an ordered sequence of tracks, each containing a polyline of geospatial points. The following diagram shows the how the route projects onto the map representation of the road system, using the NaPTAN stop points as projection points between levels of discourse.
Page last updated: 2005/11/01
