It browses routes and stops from the GTFS data set of the city of Rennes, France. It provides a schedule/timetable of “stop times” for those bus lines.
To build and use your own version of this application, two things are missing. First, there are the icons for the routes (shouldn’t be that difficult, hey?).
Most importantly, you need a database resulting from the conversion of the GTFS data set. This is done in two steps:
- Set up the Star-GTFS Ruby on Rails application and run the
import.rbscript; - Check-out and run the Endor project. It uses the Rails application as a web service and populate the CoreData model.
You can find the end result on the Appstore as Bus de Rennes en poche.
All the code is © 2010-2011 Sebastien Tanguy and is licensed under GPLv2 with a redistribution exception given to Apple, Inc.
The GridCell and GridScrollView are originally a © 2010 Daniel Choi and are licensed under MIT.
The toolbar icons are CC-BY-SA The Working Group.