main schema e-service developers Revised for version 2.0 of TransXChange by Kizoom Limited, by Tom White, Nicholas Knowles. mailto:schemer@kizoom.com United Kingdom Created for TXC 2.0 Tom White, Kizoom mailto:schemer@kizoom.com 2004-02-01 2005-01-05 2005-06-06 Geographical types for National Public Transport XML schemas. text/xml http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema XML schema, W3C Recommendation 2001 {http://www.naptan.org.uk/schemas/2.0/napt}NaPT_geographic-v2-0.xsd [ISO 639-2/B] ENG Department for Transport, Great Minster House, 76 Marsham Street, London SW1P 4DR Unclassified Crown Copyright 2000-2005 Factored out from 2.0 draft schema Version 2.0 Release Arts, recreation and travel, Tourism, Travel (tourism), Transport, Air transport, Airports, Ports and maritime transport, Ferries (marine), Public transport, Bus services, Coach services, Bus stops and stations, Rail transport, Railway stations and track, Train services, Underground trains, Business and industry, Transport, Air transport , Ports and maritime transport, Public transport, Rail transport, Roads and road transport Transport Direct Standard NaPT Common Geographic Types Different Geospatial coordinate systems can be used to express location. All coordinate will be in World Geodetic System 84 (WGS 84) format. http://www.wgs84.com/ All coordinates will be in a grid based system. Geodata System to use in document. Grid or WGS84. Mapping systems that the client may use. Ordnance Survey MasterMap Topographical ID. Ordnance Survey ROADS (previously OSCAR hence the O) Database Reference. NavTech mapping reference. Mentz Datenverarbeitung GmbH mapping reference http://www.mentzdv.de . @MappingSystem. Identifies the map reference system of Map element IDs (e.g. OSODRs or TOIDs) of any mapping layer references used. This enumeration should include all mapping systems used by JourneyWeb clients and suppliers. Different grid systems (e.g. UK OS, Irish OS) that can be used to express Eastings and Northings. Ordnance Survey UK grid with origin at bottom left of Sheet SV. Ordnance Survey Irish grid with origin at bottom left of Grid V. OS 1 metre - 6 digits. OS 1 metre - 6/7 digits. OSGrid Coordinates Specifies the grid system being used. e.g. UKOS or IrishOS. OS 1 metre - 6 digits. OS 1 metre - 6/7 digits. Position of a point in Grid Coordinates Specifies the grid system being used. e.g. UKOS or IrishOS. OS 1 metre - 6 digits. OS 1 metre - 6/7 digits. Longitude from Greenwich. Latitude from equator. WGS84 Coordinates Longitude from Greenwich Meridian. -180° (East) to +180° (West). Latitude from equator. -90° (South) to +90° (North) Position of a point in WGS 84 Coordinates. Longitude from Greenwich Meridian. -180° (East) to +180° (West). Latitude from equator. -90° (South) to +90° (North) Levels of precision for geocodes. Spatial co-ordinates of a location. Both sets of coordinates. (This Wrapper tag is needed to avoid a non-deterministic ocnodition in XML) Precision of geocoding Distance (metres) as defined by http://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/xml/resource/units.xml#metres Based on the LineString element from GML 2.1.2, but using JourneyWeb coordinate representations. A geospatial point. @Precision, @id. Either a rendered map or a sequence of points that can be rendered by the client. Set of physical points which describe this segment. This must include the beginning and end of the segment. URL of a custom map rendered by the journey planning system. Defines a bounding box using two corner points. GML terminology A geospatial point. Upper Left A geospatial point. Lower right Allowed values for compass bearings. The compass bearing in degrees. Available directions to turn from a feature point. Direction in which vehicle is pointing when stopped at stopping point. Eight point compass bearing (N, S, E, W etc). Enumerated value. Bearing in degrees. Available types of features for describing legs. The start point of the leg. The end point of the leg. A bend in the track that merits attention (without a junction). Cross over the road. Traversing over a bridge. Either a point at which another road is taken, or a side road that is passed along the way. Denotes a change of road name when there is no junction. Going through a subway. A named landmark that can be seen from the track. The name should be provided in the Feature Description.