Create a new stop
All stops which are, or could be, used by public transport vehicles must be registered in the national database, NSR. Likewise, all public transport vehicles must use the stops registered in the national database. This symbiotic relationship is the foundation of Norwegian public transport information.
It is important to first be familiar with the fundamentals idea of what a stop should look like before beginning the technical procedure of creating a stop. See To structure a stop for more information.
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- 1 Step by step
- 1.1 Creating a monomodal StopPlace
- 1.1.1 From scratch
- 1.1.1.1 Quality assurance
- 1.1.2 Video clip showing the procedure
- 1.1.3 Creating from existing data
- 1.1.3.1 Video clip showing the procedure
- 1.1.1 From scratch
- 1.2 Creating a Multimodal StopPlace
- 1.2.1 From scratch
- 1.2.1.1 Video clip
- 1.2.2 From an existing stop
- 1.2.1 From scratch
- 1.3 Adjacent stops within a multimodal stop
- 1.3.1.1 Example
- 1.3.2 Linking two stop places to each other
- 1.3.2.1 Video clip
- 1.1 Creating a monomodal StopPlace
Step by step
Creating a monomodal StopPlace
There are several ways to create a new StopPlace. From scratch or from existing data.
From scratch
This method requires that you are not currently in edit mode of another stop, or inside the report tool.
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Quality assurance
By looking at the location of a Quay compared to the map layer âOpenStreetMapâ, a quick estimate of foot routing can tell you whether the stop will function in the way you expect.
Do not, however, adjust the Quay to OpenStreetMap, instead adjust both the stop and OpenStreetMap to
Kartverket flyfoto
.Assuming that
Kartverket flyfoto
is up to date.
Video clip showing the procedure
Creating from existing data
Sometimes a StopPlace has an unconventional grouping of Quays which lead customers into a confusing situation. In this example, there are two quays on the northern stretch of the road, but then a third one after the bend. The StopPlace centroid is located in the middle of a residential area.
The solution here is to split the Quay into a new StopPlace
This process requires that you are currently in edit mode of an existing stop which has at least 1 quay which should belong to your new stop.
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Video clip showing the procedure
Creating a Multimodal StopPlace
From scratch
This method requires that you are not currently in edit mode of another stop, or inside the report tool.
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Video clip
From an existing stop
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Adjacent stops within a multimodal stop
Adjacent stops is a concept for linking two child-stops of a multimodal stop to each other, in a sense âsiblingsâ. The use case of the adjacent stop concept is to allow stops which are very close to each other to be displayed as one. One example can be a tram stop with bus stops on separate lanes on each side.
Example
Linking two stop places to each other
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