Planned Cancellations: Difference between revisions
m categorisation |
PeterHicks (talk | contribs) m Correct wording of a planned cancellation |
||
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
== Overview == | == Overview == | ||
Planned cancellations are schedule records with an STP indicator of "C" which are overlaid on WTT schedules. They contain no calling points, and they indicate a schedule | Planned cancellations are schedule records with an STP indicator of "C" which are overlaid on WTT schedules. They contain no calling points, and they indicate a schedule does not apply on a particular day. | ||
The difference between a planned cancellation and an operational cancellation is subtle, but important: | The difference between a planned cancellation and an operational cancellation is subtle, but important: | ||
Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
Planned cancellations will be activated by a [[Train Activation]] message as normal, but immediately cancelled with a [[Train Cancellation]] message with a 'PD' - Planned Cancellation - causation code. For the purposes of tracking real-time trains, these can be ignored. | Planned cancellations will be activated by a [[Train Activation]] message as normal, but immediately cancelled with a [[Train Cancellation]] message with a 'PD' - Planned Cancellation - causation code. For the purposes of tracking real-time trains, these can be ignored. | ||
{{Navtable-DataFeeds}} | |||
[[Category:Schedule Data]] | [[Category:Schedule Data]] |
Latest revision as of 16:08, 18 March 2019
Overview
Planned cancellations are schedule records with an STP indicator of "C" which are overlaid on WTT schedules. They contain no calling points, and they indicate a schedule does not apply on a particular day.
The difference between a planned cancellation and an operational cancellation is subtle, but important:
- An operational cancellation is reactive - a train was due to run to this schedule, but was cancelled for an operational reason, e.g. service disruption
- A planned cancellation is not reactive - the schedule that would apply on a particular date is overridden, for example, on a public holiday
Activations for CAN schedules
Planned cancellations will be activated by a Train Activation message as normal, but immediately cancelled with a Train Cancellation message with a 'PD' - Planned Cancellation - causation code. For the purposes of tracking real-time trains, these can be ignored.
Network Rail Open Data Feeds | |
---|---|
Data Feeds | About the Feeds • Account States • Durable Subscriptions • Example Code ( PHP / C# / Java / Ruby / Node.js) • Advanced Uses • FAQ • Release Notes |
RTPPM | RTPPM Feed |
Train Movements | Train Movements Feed • Train Activation • Train Cancellation • Train Movement • Train Reinstatement • Change of Origin • Change of Identity • Change of Location • TSPEED Field • Planned Cancellations • Cancellation Codes |
TD | TD Feed • C-Class Messages • S-Class Messages • Train Describers • TD Berths |
VSTP | VSTP Feed |
TSR | TSR Feed • Route Codes |
SCHEDULE | SCHEDULE Feed • TIPLOC Records • Schedule and Location Records • Association Records • CIF Codes • How Scheduling Works • Allowances |
Reference Data | Reference Data Feed • TOC Codes • CIF Codes • Delay Attribution Codes • Identifying Locations (STANOX, TIPLOC, NLC and 3-Alpha Codes) • STANOX Geographical Areas • Train Planning data (BPLAN) |