Train Movements: Difference between revisions
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== Lifecycle == | == Lifecycle == | ||
Before any action can be taken on a train, the schedule must be activated. An [Activation] message will be received, which will link a schedule to a 10-character train identity. This identity is referenced in all other message types, and there is no need to calculate it manually. | Before any action can be taken on a train, the schedule must be activated. An [[Activation]] message will be received, which will link a schedule to a 10-character train identity. This identity is referenced in all other message types, and there is no need to calculate it manually. | ||
A train may be cancelled (either entirely or from a particular calling point onwards) through a [Train Cancellation] message, or start from a location other than the originating location through a [Change of Origin] message. A train may be reinstated after cancellation through a [Train Reinstatement] message. | A train may be cancelled (either entirely or from a particular calling point onwards) through a [[Train Cancellation]] message, or start from a location other than the originating location through a [Change of Origin] message. A train may be reinstated after cancellation through a [[Train Reinstatement]] message. | ||
One point to note - the [Change of Identity] message type is rarely seen. This is used when a train running under one class (e.g. a Class 4 freight with a train identity starting 4---) must run under a different class for some reason - usually because it must run at a lower speed due to the type of load it is carrying. | One point to note - the [Change of Identity] message type is rarely seen. This is used when a train running under one class (e.g. a Class 4 freight with a train identity starting 4---) must run under a different class for some reason - usually because it must run at a lower speed due to the type of load it is carrying. |
Revision as of 10:01, 1 August 2012
Overview
The train movements feed contains messages produced by TRUST. These messages are one of eight types, all in JSON format:
- 0001 - Train Activation
- 0002 - Train Cancellation
- 0003 - Train Movement
- 0004 - Unidentified Train
- 0005 - Train Reinstatement
- 0006 - Change of Origin
- 0007 - Change of Identity
- 0008 - Change of Location
Lifecycle
Before any action can be taken on a train, the schedule must be activated. An Activation message will be received, which will link a schedule to a 10-character train identity. This identity is referenced in all other message types, and there is no need to calculate it manually.
A train may be cancelled (either entirely or from a particular calling point onwards) through a Train Cancellation message, or start from a location other than the originating location through a [Change of Origin] message. A train may be reinstated after cancellation through a Train Reinstatement message.
One point to note - the [Change of Identity] message type is rarely seen. This is used when a train running under one class (e.g. a Class 4 freight with a train identity starting 4---) must run under a different class for some reason - usually because it must run at a lower speed due to the type of load it is carrying.
Data Format
Individual STOMP Packets, can contain between 1 and 32 JSON encoded strings. Each representing a single Train Movement Entry.
Each JSON packet can contain any number of the following columns (depending on available data and message type). Each packet consists of a Header and a Body.
- All Timestamp columns are in Milliseconds
Header
- msg_type as above
- source_dev_id
- user_id - for when a message is not added Automatically this represents who initiated the message
- original_data_source - known values
- SDR
- SMART
- TOPS
- TRUST DA
- TSIA
- msg_queue_timestamp,
- source_system_id, normally TRUST
Body
- train_id
- event_type, is the Train Arriving or Departing, blank for Activation/other messages that are not 0003
- ARRIVAL
- DEPARTURE
- gbtt_timestamp
- original_loc_stanox
- planned_timestamp, the timestamp the event is supposed to occur
- timestamp_variation, number of minutes between actual time and reporting time, (always positive, refer to variation_status for early/late)
- original_loc_timestamp,
- current_train_id, used when the the msg_type is 0007, used to link between the old and new train_id
- delay_monitoring_point
- next_report_run_time
- reporting_stanox, the place reporting the update, but STANOX code,
- actual_timestamp, the timestamp the event occurred
- correction_ind
- event_source,
- AUTOMATIC
- MANUAL
- train_file_address
- platform, the platform the train is using, (not always populated)
- division_code
- train_terminated, has the train completed this run meaning the end of the train running under its current train_id, it then deactivates
- offroute_ind, is the train running off schedule
- variation_status, qualifier for timestamp_variation
- EARLY
- LATE
- OFF ROUTE
- ON TIME
- train_service_code, the schedule reference index
- toc_id
- loc_stanox, the Stanox/location of the train
- auto_expected
- direction_ind,
- UP
- DOWN
- route
- planned_event_type, the kind of event that was expected
- ARRIVAL, the train arrived somewhere
- DEPARTURE, the train left somewhere
- DESTINATION, the train has reached the end of the line, All Change
- next_report_stanox, STANOX of the next expecte reporting location
- line_ind