AlanOfTheBerg wrote:This script is fun and I am now looking at how to actually use it to troubleshoot things like URs. Thanks for your work on this!

I think then you should be able to see different speeds for different times, I guess.

Ah, i cant get it to work yet.
Not trusted or something

Verstuurd vanaf mijn Nexus 5 met Tapatalk

The time you can choose, is it the departure time, or the exact time of the speed of the segments?

And another thing.
I notice there is no difference when I choose another day.
All the speeds stay the same.

Would it be possible to add a motorcycle and taxi routing in this script?

Hi,

Thank you for getting it working again.

The only problem I have is it doesn't work in Chrome. It was a PIA getting it working in Firefox, but that appears to be fine now.

Is anyone else suffering from this?

Cheers,


Dave

This script is incredible. Finally confirmed my suspicions. I travel a lot between DE and VA and usually go through DC around 5am on the beltway. I noticed that, unless I am speeding, I lose estimated time of arrival in this area. Sure enough, the average speed on the northern part of the beltway between 95 and 66 is over 65 MPH ... in a 55 MPH zone. Meaning half the people on that stretch of the beltway are going faster than that.

If you are familiar with the DC beltway, the bit between the Mormon Temple and 270 is a crazy bunch of pretty tight turns. Loads of fun! You are either doing 70+ or 15 on that stretch of freeway. No in between.

Looks like it's gone

https://greasyfork.org/scripts/4393-wme-route-speeds/

There's a lot of other reasons it could have been withdrawn. It appears to use a live map API interface which does not appear to be officially published by Waze that I can find. The only sanctioned API stuff I can find is just passing some address searching or routing queries from mobile apps to Waze and Waze is launched to handle it.

PesachZ wrote: Thank you for maintaining them, and please share our appreciation of his work with wlodek76. I hope all is well with him, and he left on good terms.

Hear, hear!