I track the roads I have completed on an excel spreadsheet and transferring these from the Profile page of the completed walk, is a copy and paste operaton, which also lifts all the unecessary information listed alongside each road e.g “London Borough of Redbridge
10 Nodes
0.08 miles
ShowGo”
which I then have to manually delete for each and every road, and there are many duplicates also. Is there a clean and simple way I can import into my spreadsheet the list of roads I have completed. Cheers Peter
@aheadahat - have you tried using python to extract just what you want from your page? It would take a little bit of set up but then you could just run that whenever you want. I currently do that to pull some data for what I like to monitor (streets / rank / etc).
Thanks, Dean, I’ve not heard of python, but I’ll look into it.
Cheers
Peter
Looks a bit techie for me.
Yes, it is coding for sure
What are you doing in the spreadsheet?
The whole point of CityStrides existing is, largely, to remove the need for manually futzing with spreadsheets etc.
Hi @aheadahat, I’ve written some Python code to plan out my runs and part of it is to import all my (un)completed streets from CityStrides! If you want I can share the code such that it prints out all (un)completed streets. Let me know
I do that for you already … The default open tab in eevdriet is running Rotterdam, Zuid-Holland - CityStrides shows you your incomplete streets and the second tab in shows you all your complete streets
I’m so confused
Sorry for the confusion! I could have explained it better perhaps
What I meant was extracting those streets from the CityStrides tab to a text file to work with locally in Python, probably similar to what @dean.disimone mention they do for monitoring some statistics.
It’s sometimes more convenient to see thousand of streets in one Excel sheet, than on 286 pages in CS
Speaking of pagination - is there a way to see the full list of anything that is currently paginated or would that just stress the server too much, @JamesChevalier?
I get a kick out of conversations like this thread. Y’all are different than me. I think the only time I look at the list of streets is when I’m answering a question from someone in the community.
The only stat I think about is my percent complete, but even then I don’t know it offhand.
I’m the biggest imposter CityStrides member there is!
The whole point of CityStrides is to make running every street easier for us … So if there’s stuff that’s useful to you that’s not currently present - I’d love to hear the details in Ideas so you can spend more time running and less time in spreadsheets/code.
I’m interested in what stats you’re working out. I take a much more simplistic approach to all this, by looking where I haven’t run yet & going out and running there. I think all the time I would have used to think of stats for my journey is instead spent on CityStrides itself.
What are you doing looking at a list of a thousand streets? What do you get from that? (Just in case; I don’t mean to come across as rude about it - I’m genuinely wondering what the workflow/goals are there)
Yeah, that’d be the last we saw of CityStrides if I tried sending out everything in one page
James,
As well as recording the streets I’ve walked down, I want to record the streets I’ve missed, the streets that have appeared since the A-Z was last updated, the pubs that I have passed that I have not visited before. The pubs I have visited. City Strides is great for helping me tick off the streets I have covered, but not the rest. Plus a spreadsheet helps me with further statistical analysis. Not least helping me work out how many more years doing this damn silly project it will be before I walk down all 72,000 streets.
What city are you walking in that has 72,000 streets?
I’m walking the London A-Z. The index has 270 pages, each with 4 columns of streets, with an average of 68 streets per column. 270 x 4 x 68 = 73,440. I’ve been doing it for 2 years now and have done 13,261 streets, and if I look at the Life Map it seems to be about the 19.6% of the total I calculate, so 72,000 or so looks about right.