CIF File Format: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 22:29, 29 March 2016

The CIF file contains a sequence of records. Each record is 80 character long. The first two bytes of a record identifies the type of a record.

The [End User Specification] is also available from ATOC's website, which details the format of the CIF file and the fields within.

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)

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	~~= CIF File Format =~~

	The CIF file contains a sequence of records. Each record is 80 character long. The first two bytes of a record identifies the type of a record.		The CIF file contains a sequence of records. Each record is 80 character long. The first two bytes of a record identifies the type of a record.