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| Ryde Override 12/08/2018 at 20:22 #110950 | |
Jan
907 posts |
1. Currently, the override jumps back to Auto immediately if I try to operate it for a second train on the line for which the signal has already cleared. This makes it a little more difficult (or sometimes impossible?) to preselect which train should go next if multiple trains are closely following each other and are approaching the junction on both lines. Might it be possible to only reset the override control back to Auto the moment the invisible route across the junction is actually being set (and the signal clears)? That way, I could already operate the override for the next train immediately afterwards, before the auto working has a chance to kick in. 2. Even if I watch the TD in the attached save file like a hawk and operate the override as soon as N110 has passed the signal and restored it to red, I cannot get NT34 to get priority over 130E. This might be either because of 1.) above, i.e. the auto working is quicker than myself and already sets the next route before I have time to operate the override again, or there might be a general problem with the override taking effect if trains are already quite close to the junction on both lines. Post has attachments. Log in to view them. Two million people attempt to use Birmingham's magnificent rail network every year, with just over a million of them managing to get further than Smethwick. Last edited: 12/08/2018 at 20:29 by Jan Reason: None given Log in to reply |
| Ryde Override 13/08/2018 at 03:35 #110970 | |
kaiwhara
587 posts |
Already known that bug - Mantis 20880. I've already asked why the Ryde Overryde does not Overryde Ryde. I'll get my coat! Sorry guys, I am in the business of making people wait! Log in to reply The following users said thank you: Ar88, druey, Aurora |
| Ryde Override 13/08/2018 at 06:00 #110971 | |
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Jsun
212 posts |
Saves of the override ignoring input is attached. I had the impression the button did something but this seems to be a placebo effect! kaiwhara in post 110970 said: Already known that bug - Mantis 20880. Post has attachments. Log in to view them. Log in to reply |
| Ryde Override 13/08/2018 at 15:51 #110993 | |
flabberdacks
649 posts |
The OverRyde was added in case the decision-making code got stuck and stopped setting any routes at all. It's not really intended to instruct the Epping signaller to send trains in a particular order. With that said, we recognise that it is making mistakes and has been logged for us to sort out. Log in to reply |
| Ryde Override 13/08/2018 at 18:12 #111006 | |
GeoffM
6380 posts |
kaiwhara in post 110970 said:Already known that bug - Mantis 20880.It does override it, but does it too fast for the user to choose if two trains are within the strike-in point. The main was extended while the relief was shortened (to cope with stopping trains reaching the strike-in point before the main had even entered, where the main was due first), but it's still not enough if both are already "there". SimSig Boss Last edited: 13/08/2018 at 19:50 by GeoffM Reason: Shorted, lol Log in to reply |
| Ryde Override 13/08/2018 at 18:43 #111010 | |
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Jan
907 posts |
GeoffM in post 111006 said:The main was extended while the relief was shorted (to cope with stopping trains reaching the strike-in point before the main had even entered, where the main was due first), but it's still not enough if both are already "there". And of course this has the opposite effect when the fast trains are timetabled to use the Up Suburban while the stopping service uses the Up Main. Two million people attempt to use Birmingham's magnificent rail network every year, with just over a million of them managing to get further than Smethwick. Log in to reply |
| Ryde Override 24/08/2018 at 21:54 #111467 | |
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Jan
907 posts |
Jan in post 111010 said:GeoffM in post 111006 said:The main was extended while the relief was shorted (to cope with stopping trains reaching the strike-in point before the main had even entered, where the main was due first), but it's still not enough if both are already "there". Furthermore and out of curiosity, was there a period of time where fast trains actually used the Up Main and stopping trains the Up Suburban? Two million people attempt to use Birmingham's magnificent rail network every year, with just over a million of them managing to get further than Smethwick. Log in to reply |
| Ryde Override 25/08/2018 at 12:53 #111479 | |
BarryM
2158 posts |
Jan in post 111467 said:Jan in post 111010 said:Prior to the changes to Epping, Yes!GeoffM in post 111006 said:The main was extended while the relief was shorted (to cope with stopping trains reaching the strike-in point before the main had even entered, where the main was due first), but it's still not enough if both are already "there". Barry Barry, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Last edited: 25/08/2018 at 12:55 by BarryM Reason: None given Log in to reply The following user said thank you: Jan |
| Ryde Override 24/11/2018 at 17:19 #113504 | |
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Jan
907 posts |
Apart from the fact that the strike-in points are currently the wrong way around for timetables taking place post Epping rebuild, I think the same also applies for the speed over the 2-to-1-track junction beyond West Ryde, i.e. it's the Up Main that ought to have the 25 km/h speed limit nowadays.
Two million people attempt to use Birmingham's magnificent rail network every year, with just over a million of them managing to get further than Smethwick. Last edited: 24/11/2018 at 17:20 by Jan Reason: None given Log in to reply |