SuperNev
Well-Known Member
Hi fellows,
I've been building rwt.to for a while now, and it's now ready for public use.
It works in the same way as Google Transit, and it offers a bit more information. You enter the address of where you're departing (or use your GPS to determine location), enter destination, and search. You can specify time and day, as some services don't operate on weekends.
It's a second iteration of a public transit planner. I tried one about 2 years ago for taxis, but I still had a lot more to learn at the time. Currently supported services are: Gautrain, Rea Vaya, Metrorail, and a bit of Metrobus (routes are growing regularly).
Please try it out, and let me know what works and what doesn't. There's still a number of things that need working on, rwt-to is actively developed, so I'll get to most issues over the days.
I built it on NodeJS after I had performance issues with PHP, and MongoDB because I needed some flexibility in schema-definitions, plus Mongo's geolocation query support is awesome.
(only noticed the typo in the title after publishing, been a long day)
I've been building rwt.to for a while now, and it's now ready for public use.
It works in the same way as Google Transit, and it offers a bit more information. You enter the address of where you're departing (or use your GPS to determine location), enter destination, and search. You can specify time and day, as some services don't operate on weekends.
It's a second iteration of a public transit planner. I tried one about 2 years ago for taxis, but I still had a lot more to learn at the time. Currently supported services are: Gautrain, Rea Vaya, Metrorail, and a bit of Metrobus (routes are growing regularly).
Please try it out, and let me know what works and what doesn't. There's still a number of things that need working on, rwt-to is actively developed, so I'll get to most issues over the days.
I built it on NodeJS after I had performance issues with PHP, and MongoDB because I needed some flexibility in schema-definitions, plus Mongo's geolocation query support is awesome.
(only noticed the typo in the title after publishing, been a long day)
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