I have some fuzzy vision of declaring all importer pieces as a dependency graph, with optional caching of some input, that would express this kind of thing better. But... in the meantime.
Now regenerating everything...
- Allow blocking the box around two complex intersections in Green Lake.
This makes the vehicle behavior much more realistic there, by visual
inspection.
- Amp up offstreet parking to 10 per building. I noticed the simulation
completes easily with --infinite_parking. This is an approximation of
that. We make really bad guesses about carpooling and the amount of
parking available around here, so effectively just remove it from
consideration for now.
- arrays are now iterable directly
- switch to using BTree{Set,Map}::retain!
- a round of clippy
- regenerate scenarios and prebaked data; not sure why, but there's a
diff
- Support this at the pathfinding level, when transforming v2->v1
- Adjust how the vehicle's body is rendered as it exits a driveway onto
a farther lane
No support yet for blocking any intermediate lanes; vehicles may clip
through each other without any conflict. Planning to add that
separately.
Regenerating all scenarios and prebaked data...
... But leave it disabled, until we can handle such larger file sizes
and levels of traffic.
And although this should be a behavioral no-op, there's a diff in the
scenario files, so recalculate them.
- Stop importing rail in Tempe. Not simulating anything on it yet, and it complicates gridlock. #672
- Update the GMNS timing.csv import based on slight format change. #626
running out on my current machine. Fixes#671.
Finally regenerate screenshots for the first time in ages... just
blindly accepting everything, because the slightly different screen size
means everything was slightly shifted down.
count incoming roads when figuring out if an intersection is degenerate.
Also make link roads (on/off ramps) lower priority than the main part of
the road.
Regenerated everything.
(and fixing up the cloud scripts)
times in the past, I've also tried doing this for other roads, but wound
up reverting for reasons only git remembers. But it seems like an
obvious win for bike paths; especially around Seattle, the ways are
split because of all of this raised curb data we're ignoring anyway.
Tested manually around Montlake.
Finally regenerating all data... Only Phinney breaks. One for tomorrow.
https://www.openstreetmap.org/changeset/105381427 mapping a turn lane is
the fix, preventing crazy U-turns using the service road. Not sure how I
missed that lane when looking here before. I made the edit to .osm
locally instead of grabbing fresh data for all of Seattle.
for people that leave one border, then re-enter a different one. #664
Alternative considered: insert a dummy remote trip between the two
borders. We used to do something like this at non-trivial code
complexity expense and having to explain the trip in the UI.
Regenerated all scenarios and prebaked data.
- Modest file size increase, as expected. Montlake scenario goes from
1.3MB to 1.5, downtown from 37MB to 43MB, all Seattle scenarios from
280MB to 327MB
- Eyeballed a few of the previously broken trips; they work now!
- Montlake goes from 3127 cancelled trips to just 302!
- No new gridlock, except in Rainier Valley -- disabling that for now
- I discovered missing validation in Poundbury for no-op trips between
the same building. I'll filter those out and restore prebaked results
there in a followup.
way, we have trip stats for people starting near the end of the day, and
we stop incorrectly showing failed trips when comparing.
Prebaked data: no change in size (245MB)
Montlake: 3135 "cancelled" trips -> 3127
Lakeslice: 6766 "cancelled" trips -> 6647
First time doing this in about a week. Trevor's new amenities should
show up, and lane widths are now adjusted. Haven't yet regenerated
the screenshot diff, because it's segfaulting (!!) for some reason. And
Seattle's popdat.bin and ALL of the scenarios are temporarily hosed. So
if you pull from git head and run the updater, expect some weirdness.
Working on fixing this.
