Project Statistics

[si404]

The Highway Data Repository has just had its 2500th pull request.

[Jim]

The Highway Data Repository has just had its 2500th pull request.

Pull requests + Issues.  We've had 2348 pull requests and 153 issues now.

[yakra]

The HighwayData repository has just had pull request #2500.

[michih]

No, it's still 2371.

[yakra]

We're at 2373rd pull requst, which is number 2526, nominally.

[yakra]

More than 1.2 million miles (1,200,964 mi) in preview + active systems now.

Right now:
active only = 884948.64 mi
active+preview = 1221787.36 mi

[si404]

Right now:
active only = 884948.64 mi
active+preview = 1221787.36 mi

Well that's what comes of my making two systems active and 18 preview this year - bigger numbers...

[Bickendan]

What's the largest WPT file, by filesize?
If that's not convenient to answer, which WPT file has the most waypoints?
tx.us087.wpt, at 26026 bytes, has 282 points.
Looking to see if there's anything larger, unless anyone else comes up with an answer first.

Edit:
largest WPT by filesize is /home/yakra/TravelMapping/HighwayData/hwy_data/RUS/asiah/rus.ah006irk.wpt, at 58882 bytes.
largest WPT by point count is /home/yakra/TravelMapping/HighwayData/hwy_data/RUS/asiah/rus.ah006irk.wpt, at 886 points.

The largest .list file, meanwhile, was much easier to find, with all the .lists in the same directory.
It's vespertine.list, at 195814 bytes and 849 lines.

AUSWA N1 clocks in at 827 points, but has a length of 3300 miles

[yakra]

The easternmost vertex within 100 miles of Siena College falls on the MA/NH line.

[froggie]

^ It's not like Vermont and New Hampshire have a lot of east-west width...

[yakra]

Yup.  I just thought it was neat that it was a state line point.

[michih]

With today's new preview systems (turd+ausm) we do no longer have any traveler with more than 20% of preview+active systems mileage clinched.

[Jim]

Some time recently we first passed the 50,000 mark for the number of .wpt files being ingested across active, preview, and devel systems.

[michih]

More than 900,000mi in active systems now

[Jim]

With the implementation of traveled format graphs (thanks again @yakra!), and in response to an email I received from a user, I put together a small program that reports the least- and most-traveled segments in a graph.  Running on the full tm-master-traveled.tmg graph, which has 481,044 edges, there are 190,498 not traveled by anyone.

Before I report the most-traveled edges, I'll give a chance for guesses.  There are 2 of them tied, traveled by 138 of our 241 users, and they're consecutive edges along a single route.  What do you think?