GTFS — General Transit Feed Specification

GTFS stands for General Transit Feed Specification (GTFS) and originally from Google. First of all, this format for displaying timetable data was therefore also called “Google Transit Feed Specification”. Meanwhile, GTFS has become a de facto standard and “Google” has become a “general”. But this is only as a background joke... Datasets in GTFS format include information on lines, stops, gradients, timetable data, etc. and are integrated, among other things, into map services such as google maps. Other providers of information and map services such as Bing, Apple cards, moovit, moovel, citymapper, etc. also use this format. Our GTFS data packages provide you with all the important timetable data of our rnv lines.You can find detailed documentation on how the GTFS records are structured directly on Google: “GTFS Specification” In our resource rnv-GTFS, we always automatically store the most up-to-date data set.Accordingly, you can always use it directly via the constant URL: https://gtfs-sandbox-dds.rnv-online.de/latest/gtfs.zip to reach... What else you should know about our GTFS packages: * Not all routes have trips all year round. Certain lines only operate in certain periods of time.That’s why there are many routes that don't temporarily include trips. Don't let it irritate you, this is true. * As route_type we use the so-called “⇒Extended GTFS Route Types”. The “empty” routes have as standard the value of 3. The feature 704 stands for bus lines (Regional Bus Service) and the 900 stands for Bahn (Tram Service). In addition, the note that the historical GTFS datasets can also be retrieved. To do this, you just need to replace the Unix Timestamp (time of creating the data packet) in the following link: https://gtfs-sandbox-dds.rnv-online.de/1593002327496/gtfs.zip An overview of all timestamps can be found at: https://gtfs-sandbox-dds.rnv-online.de/ GTFS stands for General Transit Feed Specification (GTFS) and originally from Google. First of all, this format for displaying timetable data was therefore also called “Google Transit Feed Specification”.Meanwhile, GTFS has become a de facto standard and “Google” has become a “general”. But this is only as a background joke... Datasets in GTFS format include information on lines, stops, gradients, timetable data, etc. and are integrated, among other things, into map services such as google maps. Other providers of information and map services such as Bing, Apple cards, moovit, moovel, citymapper, etc. also use this format. Our GTFS data packages provide you with all the important timetable data of our rnv lines. You can find detailed documentation on how the GTFS records are structured directly on Google: “GTFS Specification” In our resource rnv-GTFS, we always automatically store the most up-to-date data set. Accordingly, you can always use it directly via the constant URL: https://gtfs-sandbox-dds.rnv-online.de/latest/gtfs.zip to reach... What else you should know about our GTFS packages: * Not all routes have trips all year round. Certain lines only operate in certain periods of time. That’s why there are many routes that don't temporarily include trips. Don't let it irritate you, this is true. * As route_type we use the so-called “⇒Extended GTFS Route Types”. The “empty” routes have as standard the value of 3. The feature 704 stands for bus lines (Regional Bus Service) and the 900 stands for Bahn (Tram Service). In addition, the note that the historical GTFS datasets can also be retrieved. To do this, you just need to replace the Unix Timestamp (time of creating the data packet) in the following link: https://gtfs-sandbox-dds.rnv-online.de/1593002327496/gtfs.zip An overview of all timestamps can be found at: https://gtfs-sandbox-dds.rnv-online.de/ GTFS stands for General Transit Feed Specification (GTFS) and originally from Google. First of all, this format for displaying timetable data was therefore also called “Google Transit Feed Specification”. Meanwhile, GTFS has become a de facto standard and “Google” has become a “general”.But this is only as a background joke... Datasets in GTFS format include information on lines, stops, gradients, timetable data, etc. and are integrated, among other things, into map services such as google maps. Other providers of information and map services such as Bing, Apple cards, moovit, moovel, citymapper, etc. also use this format. Our GTFS data packages provide you with all the important timetable data of our rnv lines. You can find detailed documentation on how the GTFS records are structured directly on Google:“GTFS Specification” In our resource rnv-GTFS, we always automatically store the most up-to-date data set. Accordingly, you can always use it directly via the constant URL:https://gtfs-sandbox-dds.rnv-online.de/latest/gtfs.zip to reach... What else you should know about our GTFS packages: * Not all routes have trips all year round. Certain lines only operate in certain periods of time.That’s why there are many routes that don't temporarily include trips. Don't let it irritate you, this is true. * As route_type we use the so-called “⇒Extended GTFS Route Types”. The “empty” routes have as standard the value of 3.The feature 704 stands for bus lines (Regional Bus Service) and the 900 stands for Bahn (Tram Service). In addition, the note that the historical GTFS datasets can also be retrieved. To do this, you just need to replace the Unix Timestamp (time of creating the data packet) in the following link:https://gtfs-sandbox-dds.rnv-online.de/1593002327496/gtfs.zip An overview of all timestamps can be found at: https://gtfs-sandbox-dds.rnv-online.de/ GTFS stands for General Transit Feed Specification (GTFS) and originally from Google. First of all, this format for displaying timetable data was therefore also called “Google Transit Feed Specification”.Meanwhile, GTFS has become a de facto standard and “Google” has become a “general”. But this is only as a background joke... Datasets in GTFS format include information on lines, stops, gradients, timetable data, etc. and are integrated, among other things, into map services such as google maps. Other providers of information and map services such as Bing, Apple cards, moovit, moovel, citymapper, etc. also use this format. Our GTFS data packages provide you with all the important timetable data of our rnv lines.You can find detailed documentation on how the GTFS records are structured directly on Google: “GTFS Specification” In our resource rnv-GTFS, we always automatically store the most up-to-date data set.Accordingly, you can always use it directly via the constant URL: https://gtfs-sandbox-dds.rnv-online.de/latest/gtfs.zip to reach... What else you should know about our GTFS packages: * Not all routes have trips all year round. Certain lines only operate in certain periods of time. That’s why there are many routes that don't temporarily include trips. Don't let it irritate you, this is true. * As route_type we use the so-called “⇒Extended GTFS Route Types”.The “empty” routes have as standard the value of 3. The feature 704 stands for bus lines (Regional Bus Service) and the 900 stands for Bahn (Tram Service). In addition, the note that the historical GTFS datasets can also be retrieved. To do this, you just need to replace the Unix Timestamp (time of creating the data packet) in the following link:https://gtfs-sandbox-dds.rnv-online.de/1593002327496/gtfs.zip An overview of all timestamps can be found at:https://gtfs-sandbox-dds.rnv-online.de/First of all, this format for displaying timetable data was therefore also called “Google Transit Feed Specification”. Meanwhile, GTFS has become a de facto standard and “Google” has become a “general”. But this is only as a background joke... Datasets in GTFS format include information on lines, stops, gradients, timetable data, etc. and are integrated, among other things, into map services such as google maps. Other providers of information and map services such as Bing, Apple cards, moovit, moovel, citymapper, etc. also use this format. Our GTFS data packages provide you with all the important timetable data of our rnv lines. You can find detailed documentation on how the GTFS records are structured directly on Google:“GTFS Specification” In our resource rnv-GTFS, we always automatically store the most up-to-date data set. Accordingly, you can always use it directly via the constant URL:https://gtfs-sandbox-dds.rnv-online.de/latest/gtfs.zip to reach... What else you should know about our GTFS packages: * Not all routes have trips all year round. Certain lines only operate in certain periods of time. That’s why there are many routes that don't temporarily include trips. Don't let it irritate you, this is true. * As route_type we use the so-called “⇒Extended GTFS Route Types”. The “empty” routes have as standard the value of 3. The feature 704 stands for bus lines (Regional Bus Service) and the 900 stands for Bahn (Tram Service). In addition, the note that the historical GTFS datasets can also be retrieved. To do this, you just need to replace the Unix Timestamp (time of creating the data packet) in the following link: https://gtfs-sandbox-dds.rnv-online.de/1593002327496/gtfs.zip An overview of all timestamps can be found at: https://gtfs-sandbox-dds.rnv-online.de/