Cumulative impedance in gravity heatmaps
Cumulative is available as the impedance function (Widerstandsfunktion) in the gravity heatmap, alongside the existing decay functions.
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Cumulative is available as the impedance function (Widerstandsfunktion) in the gravity heatmap, alongside the existing decay functions.
Touch targets and spacing were reworked and layer groups respond to swipe. Sending a dashboard link to someone who’ll open it on their phone is no longer a gamble.
Opportunities can be given as an area rather than as a set of points: pick a layer that defines the reference area, and the analysis is carried out within it.
Add a formula field to a layer and compute values from other columns, without exporting to a spreadsheet and re-uploading.
Datetime and boolean columns are recognised as their own field types, so you can filter a layer to a date range or a true/false condition directly. Dates used to be treated as text and filtered as strings.
Connect a basemap by pasting a link from a provider such as MapTiler or Mapbox. You’re no longer limited to the basemaps GOAT ships with.
Catchment areas can be calculated with pedelec as the access or egress mode, alongside the existing modes.
Heatmaps can be calculated with the public transport engine, not only walking and cycling. PT service quality across a whole region comes out as one layer instead of a catchment area per stop.
An if-clause node routes a workflow down different paths depending on a condition. One workflow can now handle cases that used to need separate runs.
Write your own HTML for a layer’s popup, so a click can show formatted text, links or images instead of a plain field list.
Show the underlying rows next to your charts rather than sending people to the data view.
Chain tools, datasets, custom SQL and exports together on a drag-and-drop canvas, then run the whole thing as one job with execution tracking. Analyses you used to rebuild tool by tool every time are now saved and rerun in one click.
A formula builder, a Tabs widget, more widget settings, colour ranges on categories and pie charts, and filters that can drive other layers. Dashboards can now hold a whole analysis across several tabs instead of one screen of widgets.
JPEG joins the existing export formats, for dropping a layout straight into a slide deck or a document.
Map tile serving was substantially reworked. Large layers pan and zoom without the wait.
Define variables in a workflow and set their values when you run it. One workflow now covers every district or scenario instead of one copy per case.
A Workflows tab in the map mode toolbox runs your saved workflows and prompts for runtime variables, so you don’t have to leave the map to trigger an analysis.
A Custom SQL tool with autocomplete, schema prediction and validation, available on its own or as a workflow step. Transformations that didn’t map onto an existing tool no longer mean exporting to another system and re-uploading.
Looking for the technical log? github.com/plan4better/goat/releases
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