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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: .github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/add-provider-id.md
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**Note:** See the [Adding an MDS Provider ID](https://github.com/openmobilityfoundation/mobility-data-specification/wiki/Adding-an-MDS-Provider-ID) page for more help.
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Opening this issue will allow you as a mobility service provider get an official provider ID for use across MDS globally.
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Opening this issue will allow you as a mobility service provider or data source provider to get an official provider ID for use across MDS globally.
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**Fields needed from you for the [providers.csv file](https://github.com/openmobilityfoundation/mobility-data-specification/blob/main/providers.csv).**
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_All fields are required._
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1.**provider_name** - Short name of your company.
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- ...
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1.**mode_id** - The mode that you support. Use the mode short identifier from `micromobility`, `passenger-services`, `delivery-robots`, `car-share`. Register a unique ID for each mode you support.
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- ...
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1.**provider_id** - A random UUID version 4. There are lots of way to generate a unique UUID, like using this [website](https://www.uuidgenerator.net/version4).
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- ...
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1.**url** - URL to the home page of your company.
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1.**mds_api_url** - Full https:// URL where your root MDS feeds are located.
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1.**mds_api_url** - Full https:// base URL where your root MDS feeds are located.
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- ...
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1.**gbfs_api_url** - Full https:// URL where your public GBFS feeds are located.
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1.**gbfs_api_url** - Full https:// base URL where your public GBFS feeds are located.
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Additionally, please provide your name and role within your agency to help with verification.
The [`provider`][provider] API endpoints are intended to be implemented by mobility providers and consumed by regulatory agencies. When a municipality queries information from a mobility provider, the Provider API has a historical view of operations in a standard format. It was first released in June 2018.
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The [`provider`][provider] API endpoints are intended to be implemented by mobility providers and consumed by regulatory agencies. Data is **pulled** from providers by agencies. When a municipality queries information from a mobility provider, the Provider API provides historical and recent views of operations. First released in June 2018.
The [`agency`][agency] API endpoints are intended to be implemented by regulatory agencies and consumed by mobility providers. Providers query the Agency API when events (such as a trip start or vehicle status change) occur in their systems. It was first released in April 2019.
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The [`agency`][agency] API endpoints are intended to be implemented by regulatory agencies and consumed by mobility providers. Data is **pushed** to agencies by providers. Providers query the Agency API when events (such as a trip start or vehicle status change) occur in their systems. First released in April 2019.
The [`policy`][policy] API endpoints are intended to be implemented by regulatory agencies and consumed by mobility providers. Providers query the Policy API to get information about local rules that may affect the operation of their mobility service or which may be used to determine compliance. It was first released in October 2019.
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The [`policy`][policy] API endpoints are intended to be implemented by regulatory agencies and consumed by mobility providers. Providers query the Policy API to get information about local rules that may affect the operation of their mobility service or which may be used to determine compliance. First released in October 2019.
The [`geography`][geography] API endpoints are intended to be implemented by regulatory agencies and consumed by mobility providers. Providers query the Policy API to get information about geographical regions for regulatory and other purposes. It was first released in October 2019, originally included as part of the Policy specification.
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The [`geography`][geography] API endpoints are intended to be implemented by regulatory agencies and consumed by mobility providers. Providers query the Geography API to get information about geographical regions for regulatory and other purposes. First released in October 2019, as part of the Policy specification.
The [`jurisdiction`][jurisdiction] API endpoints are intended to be implemented by regulatory agencies that have a need to coordinate with each other. The jurisdiction endpoints allow cities to communicate boundaries between one another and to mobility providers. It was first released in March 2021.
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The [`jurisdiction`][jurisdiction] API endpoints are intended to be implemented by regulatory agencies that have a need to coordinate with each other. The Jurisdiction API endpoints allow cities to communicate boundaries between one another and to mobility providers. First released in March 2021.
The [`metrics`](/metrics) API endpoints are intended to be implemented by regulatory agencies or their appointed third-party representatives to have a standard way to consistently describe available metrics, and create an extensible interface for querying MDS metrics. It was first released in March 2021.
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The [`metrics`](/metrics) API endpoints are intended to be implemented by regulatory agencies or their appointed third-party representatives to have a standard way to consistently describe available metrics, and create an extensible interface for querying MDS metrics. First released in March 2021.
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---
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## Modularity
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MDS is designed to be a modular kit-of-parts. Regulatory agencies can use the components of the API that are appropriate for their needs. An agency may choose to use only `agency`, `provider`, or `policy`. Other APIs like `geography`, `jurisdiction`, and `metrics` can be used in coordination as described with these APIs or sometimes on their own. Or agencies may select specific elements (endpoints) from each API to help them implement their goals. Development of the APIs takes place under the guidance of the OMF's [MDS Working Group](https://github.com/openmobilityfoundation/mobility-data-specification/wiki/MDS-Working-Group).
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MDS is designed to be a modular kit-of-parts. Regulatory agencies can use the components of the API that are appropriate for their needs. An agency may choose to use only `agency`, `provider`, and/or `policy`. Other APIs like `geography`, `jurisdiction`, and/or`metrics` can be used in coordination as described with these APIs or sometimes on their own. Or agencies may select specific elements (endpoints) from each API to help them implement their goals. Development of the APIs takes place under the guidance of the OMF's [MDS Working Group](https://github.com/openmobilityfoundation/mobility-data-specification/wiki/MDS-Working-Group).
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Many parts of the MDS definitions and APIs align across each other. In these cases, consolidated information can be found on the [General Information](/general-information.md) page.
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You can read more in our **[Understanding the different MDS APIs](https://github.com/openmobilityfoundation/governance/blob/main/technical/Understanding-MDS-APIs.md)** guide.
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## GBFS Requirement
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All MDS compatible Provider and/or Agency feeds must also expose a public [GBFS](https://github.com/NABSA/gbfs) feed for the micromobility and car share [modes](/modes) (passenger services and delivery robots may be optionally supported at the discretion of the agency running the program). Compatibility with [GBFS 2.2](https://github.com/NABSA/gbfs/blob/v2.2/gbfs.md) or greater is advised, or the version recommended per MobilityData's [supported releases](https://github.com/MobilityData/gbfs#past-version-releases) guidance. See our [MDS Vehicles Guide](https://github.com/openmobilityfoundation/mobility-data-specification/wiki/MDS-Vehicles) for how MDS Provider/Agency `/vehicles` can be used by regulators instead of the public GBFS `/free_bike_status`. Additional information on MDS and GBFS can be found in this [guidance document](https://github.com/openmobilityfoundation/governance/blob/main/technical/GBFS_and_MDS.md).
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All MDS compatible Provider and/or Agency feeds must also expose a public [GBFS](https://github.com/NABSA/gbfs) feed for the micromobility and car share [modes](/modes) (passenger services and delivery robots may be optionally supported at the discretion of the agency running the program). Compatibility with [GBFS 2.2](https://github.com/NABSA/gbfs/blob/v2.2/gbfs.md) or greater is advised, or the version recommended per MobilityData's [supported releases](https://github.com/MobilityData/gbfs#past-version-releases) guidance. Read MobilityData's RFP recommendations and required files list in their [GBFS and Shared Mobility Data Policy guide](https://mobilitydata.org/gbfs-and-shared-mobility-data-policy/).
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See our [MDS Vehicles Guide](https://github.com/openmobilityfoundation/mobility-data-specification/wiki/MDS-Vehicles) for how MDS Provider/Agency `/vehicles` can be used by regulators instead of the public GBFS `/free_bike_status`. Additional information on MDS and GBFS can be found in this [guidance document](https://github.com/openmobilityfoundation/governance/blob/main/technical/GBFS_and_MDS.md).
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[Top][toc]
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# Versions
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MDS has a **current release** (version 1.2.0), **previous releases** (both recommended and longer recommended for use), and **upcoming releases** in development. For a full list of releases, their status, recommended versions, and timelines, see the [Official MDS Releases](https://github.com/openmobilityfoundation/governance/wiki/Releases) page.
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MDS has a **current release** (version 2.0.0), **previous releases** (both recommended and longer recommended for use), and **upcoming releases** in development. For a full list of releases, their status, recommended versions, and timelines, see the [Official MDS Releases](https://github.com/openmobilityfoundation/governance/wiki/Releases) page.
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The OMF provides guidance on upgrading for cities, providers, and software companies, and sample permit language for cities. See our [MDS Version Guidance](https://github.com/openmobilityfoundation/governance/blob/main/technical/OMF-MDS-Version-Guidance.md) for best practices on how and when to upgrade MDS as new versions become available. Our complimentary [MDS Policy Language Guidance](https://github.com/openmobilityfoundation/governance/blob/main/technical/OMF-MDS-Policy-Language-Guidance.md) document is for cities writing MDS into their operating policy and includes sample policy language.
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An open source approach to data specifications benefits cities and companies by creating a space for collaborative development, reducing costs, and nurturing a healthy, competitive ecosystem for mobility services and software tools. The open model promotes a competitive ecosystem for software tools built by dozens of software companies providing their services to cities, agencies, and providers.
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- See our **[list of third party software companies using MDS](https://www.openmobilityfoundation.org/mds-users/#software-companies-using-mds)** and an article about the [benefits of an open approach](https://www.openmobilityfoundation.org/why-open-behind-omfs-unique-open-source-model/).
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- See our **[list of third party software companies using MDS](https://www.openmobilityfoundation.org/mds-users/#software-companies-using-mds)** and an article about the [benefits of an open approach](https://www.openmobilityfoundation.org/why-open-behind-omfs-unique-open-source-model/). For a table list with unique IDs, see the MDS [provider list](/providers.csv) which includes both service operators and data solution providers.
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To add yourself to the provider list (as a data solution providers), please let us know [via our website](https://www.openmobilityfoundation.org/get-in-touch/) or open an [Issue](https://github.com/openmobilityfoundation/mobility-data-specification/issues) or [Pull Request](https://github.com/openmobilityfoundation/mobility-data-specification/pulls). Find out how in our [Adding an Provider ID](https://github.com/openmobilityfoundation/mobility-data-specification/wiki/Adding-an-MDS-Provider-ID) help document.
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Please [let us know](https://www.openmobilityfoundation.org/get-in-touch/) if you are using MDS in your company so we can add you to the list.
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### Modes
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MDS is intended to be used for multiple transportation modes, including its original micromobility (e-scooters, bikes, etc.) as well as additional modes such as taxisand delivery bots. A given `provider_id` shall be associated with a single mobility [mode][modes], so that the mode does not have to be specified in each data structure and API call. A provider implementing more than one mode shall [register](/README.md#providers-using-mds) a `provider_id` for each mode.
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MDS is intended to be used for multiple transportation modes, including its original micromobility (e-scooters, bikes, etc.) mode, as well as additional modes such as taxis, car share, and delivery bots. A given `provider_id` shall be associated with a single mobility [mode], so that the mode does not have to be specified in each data structure and API call. A provider implementing more than one mode shall [register](/README.md#providers-using-mds) a unique`provider_id` for each mode.
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|`geography_json`| JSON | Required | The GeoJSON that defines the geographical coordinates. |
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|`effective_date`|[timestamp][ts]| Optional | The date at which a Geography is considered "live". Must be at or after `published_date`. |
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|`published_date`|[timestamp][ts]| Required | Time that the geography was published, i.e. made immutable |
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|`retire_date`|[timestamp][ts]| Optional | Time that the geography is slated to retire. Once the retire date is passed, new policies can no longer reference it and old policies referencing it should be updated. Retired geographies should continue to be returned in the geographies list. Must be after `effective_date`. |
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|`retire_date`|[timestamp][ts]| Optional | Time that the geography is slated to retire. Once the retire date is passed, new policies can no longer reference it and old policies referencing it should be updated. Retired geographies should continue to be returned in the geographies list. Must be after `effective_date`. Geographies referencing others with `prev_geographies` immediately replace the previous ones. |
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|`prev_geographies`| UUID[]| Optional | Unique IDs of prior geographies replaced by this one |
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### Provider ID
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MDS is intended to be used for multiple transportation modes, including its original micromobility (e-scooters, bikes, etc.) mode, as well as additional modes such as taxis, car share, and delivery bots. A given `provider_id` shall be associated with a single mobility mode, so that the mode does not have to be specified in each data structure and API call. A provider implementing more than one mode shall [register](/README.md#providers-using-mds) a unique `provider_id` for each mode.
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[Top][toc]
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## List of Supported Modes
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-**[Micromobility](/modes/micromobility.md)** (`micromobility`) - dockless or docked small devices such as e-scooters and bikes.
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## Unique Mode Properties
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## Mode Properties
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While each mode is unique in its operational and business models, there are several areas where there are significant differences from one mode to the next. Each of these areas is defined in more detail within the mode, and each pull from a base of options defined in a global location.
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While each mode is unique in its operational and business models, there are several areas where there are significant differences from one mode to the next. Each of these areas is defined in more detail within the mode, and each pull from a base of options defined in a central location.
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