On Fri, May 25, 2018 at 6:48 AM, Peter Elderson <pelder...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > The only use case I can imagine is when a roundtrip has one ore more > access ways which are included in the route relation. But even then, what > is the purpose? > I would say that roundtrip=yes on route A->B->A means that you can remain on the bus at B and roundtrip=no means that you are (officially) required to disembark. I mention "officially" because some drivers may permit some passengers to remain on the bus. If you are required to disembark at B, even if you do not have to buy another ticket when you get back on board, it's roundtrip=no. It's not a matter of duration of the stop at B, it's whether or not you can start at A and return to A without leaving the bus. -- Paul
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