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Description
A line includes one or several default public transport routes (usually, a round trip, defining a service for specific target, often described by a name or a commercial code, known to the passenger). In addition, a line is defined by its network, its company, and its “mode”. To function, a line depends on a journey pattern and a timetable which defines the dates of validity of the schedules and the effective days.
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Consult the Lines
In order to work, a line depends on a mission and a timetable defining validity dates and effective days (example: mondays, tuesdays, thursdays, fridays from March to June 2016).
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Their name
Network
Company
Transport mode
Transport sub-mode
Status
Managing Lines
For each Line the star wheel of every line allows to launch the accessible actions (show, edit, show network, show company).
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This block is used to add specific descriptive data on the lines in the form of a text, a list, a number or an attachment.
Networks
A network can group several lines, for example, by defined geographic area, managed by one or several carriers.
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To create a new network you should fill in the template with all necessary information and to submit it.
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Companies
A company, either private or public, transport people from one place to another.
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At the end of the form you have the possibility to add a Private Contact and a Customer Service Contact.
Line notices
For business uses, you can create Line Notes, which will contain all the information you want to specify on a line.
The list of notes is available from the Lines repository.
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You can create a new note in the “Line Notices” menu by clicking on “+ New Line Notice”.
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You can also create a Line Notice that will be directly associated with a line, from the page of the desired line.
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On the same page, you can associate to your line an existing notice from the list of line notices with help of the button “Append a new line notice”.
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After a selection and a creation, you are redirected to the list of line notices.
You can view line notices associated with a line.
For each associated line notice, the user has:
the title
the first characters of the text
the associated lines or their number if the list is too long
You can filter the row notes by a character string present in the title or text of the notice.
The star wheel of each row of the table allows you to:
see the line notice
remove the notice from this line (with a confirmation)
You can select from the existing Line Notices which ones should be associated with the Line. Only line notices not yet associated with the line are presented to the user.
Line routing constraint zones
A Routing constraint zone (RCZ) is the ban on a road or rail service from picking up and leaving the same passenger within a certain urban transport perimeter. An RCZ can be configured:
on the line level
on the Route level in a dataset
A Line Routing constraint zone (RCZ) allows you to describe, in the line referential on a chosen line, that passenger can “never” get on at stop A and get off at stop B and vice versa, whatever the route is.
When you edit a Line Routing constraint zone, the ban will apply to all the vehicle journeys attached to this line regardless of the dataset, route, mission and calendars to which these vehicle journeys are associated. Thus, as long as this line RCZ exists, the ban will apply.
You can access the list of RCZs from the Line referential page.
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For each line, you have the option of defining a Routing constraint zone.
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The star wheel of each row of the table allows you to view or edit your RCZs.
To create a RCZ, click on “+ Add a Line Routing constraint zone”.
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While editing your RCZ, you can associated it with:
one or more lines from the line referential
one or more stops from the stop area referential
The ban on getting on and off will be applied to all stops for each line.