I found a way to Prohibit a path, if any other path are available.
I use this system to avoid some train to go to station waiting path. So now my train are not block anymore. Only train to my station go to the path of the station.
Just add a signal, force to red, if signal front of it is green
And this block signal become green again when a train come to my station. It force train to not use this way if a other way are available.
Prohibit a path, if any other path are available
Prohibit a path, if any other path are available
Last edited by daniel34 on Thu Jan 19, 2017 1:59 am, edited 1 time in total.
Reason: phohibit --> prohibit
Reason: phohibit --> prohibit
Re: Prohibit a path, if any other path are available
Doesn't that also cause the right train to slow down at the signal?
Re: Prohibit a path, if any other path are available
It depend. Most of the time, right train slow down because it break for stoping to the station, so signal turn green enough faster to not slow down trains.
Re: Prohibit a path, if any other path are available
The previous signal will always turn yellow before the stopping distance for the train reaches the red signal.mrvn wrote:Doesn't that also cause the right train to slow down at the signal?
This works as long as there's not much congestion. If the other path is congested with trains a train may decide to go thru the red signal anyway.
Re: Prohibit a path, if any other path are available
Very cool trick.
It's going to have it's limitations, sure, but what doesn't?
It's going to have it's limitations, sure, but what doesn't?
Re: Prohibit a path, if any other path are available
Ahh, didn't consider that. So for the right train the second signal just has to turn green in the time between the first signal turning yellow (train reserves first tile of the block before it) and the train needing to reserve the second signal. So one has the size of the block before the first signal to switch. Certainly takes more than the one tick the signal needs to change so it should be fine.Yoyobuae wrote:The previous signal will always turn yellow before the stopping distance for the train reaches the red signal.mrvn wrote:Doesn't that also cause the right train to slow down at the signal?
This works as long as there's not much congestion. If the other path is congested with trains a train may decide to go thru the red signal anyway.