Title: INET
1INET
ROUTE M4, L41, ONEWAYT, H60, C1,
ID'RTE 41 SB
',
N-3401, -3517, -3605, -3609, -3639, -3641, 3677,
-3703, -3741, -3779, -3831, -3887, -4001,
-3999, -3995, 7117, -3977, -8389, -8409,
-8383, -3975, -8415, -8417, -8403, -8397, -3903,
-3447, 2183, -7837, -3853,
-3825, -3823,
-3821, -8473, -3819, -3847, -7833, -3455 /END
2Palm Beach AM Peak Network
3Palm Beach Line Attributes
- Route_ID
- Route_Name
- Track
- Time
- Distance
- Mode
- Line
- Company
- Reporting
- Headway
- Speed
- Label
- Comment
- Layover
4Transit Network Issues
- Model Conversion - Line Databases
- Sources of speeds
- FSUTMS/Tranplan Highway Network and curves
- TransCAD Can assume a delay at each stop.
Relationship between highway and transit speeds
is whatever we specify. - Conventions for coding stop?
- Should we use scheduled speeds?
5Transit Network Issues
- Line attributes
- Node/Stop Attributes
- Time periods/Time of day
- Coding of auto connectors
- Coding of walk connectors
- Planning vs. Operational Analysis
- Other issues
6TransCAD Transit Network Editing
In general, if you are doing line edits on a
network that a route system is based on, it's
always a good idea to have the route system open
at the same time, and to perform line edits in
the following manner 1. Perform a few line edits
at a time. If you are also showing the route
system, you'll see if the edits will affect your
route system. 2. Switch over to the route system.
TransCAD should detect that changes have been
made to the line layer, and will prompt you to
update the route system. It may also prompt you
to create a new .net file. If you're not making
changes to the route system, you do not need to
make a .net file.