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Bus2train: Analyse bus arrivals to train stations (data analysis) #13
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Some thoughts about this task: זהירות חפירה I am not sure all these details should be implemented in the first version. But these are things that we discussed so I thought they should be documented. Initial metrics that we could use are:
For example, say there are two bus lines serving a station, and the schedule is: With metric 1, the result will be 4.5m (average of 4 minutes for train 1, and 5 minutes for train 2). Both metrics aren't perfect, but maybe they are a good starting point to see how the data looks like. Dividing the day into windows *Transfer time: * Maximum wait time Separate first stop from rest of stops From bus to train |
And BTW, @MYank0 and Uriya P are currently looking at this task. I am going to try to load the data into the DB and make it available through re:dash. |
Hi, On Oct 19, 2016 1:33 AM, "Daphna Shezaf" notifications@github.com wrote: And BTW, @MYank0 https://github.com/MYank0 and Uriya P are currently I am going to try to load the data into the DB and make it available — |
I am happy to say GTFS data (loaded from the file of October 16th) is now available in the database. This can be accessed through re:dash I also added to the database the data about which bus stops are within walking distance from train stations (station_walking_distance table). This means that the data in the files I originally posted can be retrieved from the database using SQL. This file has examples of the queries. |
@MYank0 - what's our status re bus2train? Can we close this issue? |
Final report is here I think we can close the issue and for now. Maybe when we have real time data we will have more meaningful insights. |
Some time ago we were asked by Gil from 15 minutes to analyse the transfers between buses and trains in train stations. His request was to find a metric for how well the buses are coordinates with the trains in different stations, and different times of day. This can have value both for PR and for prioritising the work with the ministry of transport.
Here's a set of files containing arrival of buses and trains to train stations on Thursday, 2016-9-1. It was created from GTFS data using the calling_at_station module.
This task is rather open ended: can anyone look at these files and think of ways to analyse the data and create useful metrics (or even visualisations?) that could provide insights on where and when the coordination of trains and buses is especially problematic?
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