rnv-GTFS - General Transit Feed Specification

Description of the rnv: "GTFS stands for General Transit Feed Specification (GTFS) and originally comes from Google. This format for displaying timetable data was therefore also known as "Google Transit Feed Specification". In the meantime, however, GTFS has become a de facto Became standard and "Google" became a "General" But only as a background treat... Records in GTFS format include information on lines, stops, routes, timetable data, etc. and are integrated in map services such as google maps. This format is also used by other providers of information and map services such as Bing, Apple Maps, moovit, moovel, citymapper, etc. Our GTFS data packages provide you with all the important timetable data for our rnv lines data sets are set up, you can find them directly on Google: "GTFS Specification" In our rnv-GTFS resource, we always automatically store the most recent data set. Accordingly, you can always reach it directly via the constant URL: https://gtfs-sandbox-dds.rnv-online.de/latest/gtfs.zip... What else you should know about our GTFS packages: * Not all routes have year-round trips. Certain lines only run at certain times. Therefore, there are many routes that temporarily contain no trips. Don't let that irritate you, that's the way it is. * As route_type we use the so-called "⇒Extended GTFS Route Types". The "empty" routes have the value 3 as standard. The characteristic 704 stands for bus lines (Regional Bus Service) and the 900 stands for Bahn (Tram Service). In addition, the note that the historical GTFS data sets can also be called up. All you have to do is replace the Unix timestamp (time the data packet was created) in the following link: https://gtfs-sandbox-dds.rnv-online.de/1593002327496/gtfs.zip You can find an overview of all timestamps at : https://gtfs-sandbox-dds.rnv-online.de/"