Hello, Sumo comes with two graphical tools: SUMO-GUI (for watching the simulation) and NETEDIT (for editing the network etc.). In your screenshot you are using sumo-gui. You can press CTRL+T to open up the same spot in netedit and then build the roundabout). Some people find it easier to edit their networks in a graphical manner while others prefer coding them up via XML. Do whatever suits you best.
regards, Jakob Am So., 10. Mai 2020 um 05:31 Uhr schrieb lenri001 <lenri...@ucr.edu>: > Hello all, > I am new to this software, so I apologize if this question is trivial. My > goal is to import a map from openstreetmap and replace some intersections > with roundabouts. After importing a map to sumo, I followed this tutorial > > https://sumo.dlr.de/docs/NETEDIT.html#converting_an_intersection_into_a_roundabout > , > however when I right click the lanes it does not show the option ''split > edges in both directions''. I used osmWebWizard.py to obtain the xml; I am > not sure if that is the problem. > Also as a side note, I saw a roundabout being programmed like so: > https://sumo.dlr.de/docs/Networks. What is the pro/cons of coding in the > roundabout compared to first method shown above. I was a little confused > about this. Thank you for the help. > > /SUMO_Road_Networks.html#roundabouts > < > http://sumo-user-mailing-list.90755.n8.nabble.com/file/t386/Screenshot_from_2020-05-09_20-05-22.png> > > > > > > -- > Sent from: http://sumo-user-mailing-list.90755.n8.nabble.com/ > _______________________________________________ > sumo-user mailing list > sumo-user@eclipse.org > To unsubscribe from this list, visit > https://www.eclipse.org/mailman/listinfo/sumo-user >
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