Welcome to Metro-Developer Beta
Comments on this entry:
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June 10, 2009
Thanks for this, it's really awesome.
But, if you have the GTFS data, why isn't it available in the public Google Transit system? I know what to do with GTFS data, but I bet most of your ridership doesn't.
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June 11, 2009
Thanks for your comment plattypus1.
Google requires a separate license agreement with each transit property that owns its own route and schedule information for data quality control reasons. Metro is actively pursuing a more formal business relationship with Google and will make a subsequent announcement if and when that relationship comes to fruition. We also wanted to make the data available to everyone.
As this site is a resource to developers, it is also a resource for Metro personnel and departments who currently supply data to the public. Preparing, compiling, packaging, then sending the data can be a manual and arduous task; this site serves as a repository for commonly requested data to aid that effort.
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June 10, 2009
Well done.
Thanks for making this resource available to us! -
June 11, 2009
can't wait to get started!
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June 11, 2009
Hi phatkeyz83,
Thanks for the comment. Be sure to let us know what you're doing and how we might help!
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June 11, 2009
Hooray! I must have e-mailed Metro at least half a dozen times about this. It looks like the bus information is starting to percolate into the Google Maps info... but the light-rail also needs to show up. Right now it has me going all the way out to Azusa by bus (187-185-SilverStreak...) to get from Pasadena to Union Station in LA, instead of just putting me on the Gold Line...
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June 11, 2009
Hi Everybody,
You may notice that the [Reply to the Post] button is misbehaving. We're working on it -- check back in a couple of days.
-Doug
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June 12, 2009
Are the APIs up and running as of today, June 12. I'm having some difficulties getting in.
Also, is there going to be a status message that can be checked from an app when the data feed is down?
Rob M.

