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As noted by @diallitoz, the pipeline may match activity chains with car trips to people that have no car availability or that don't have a license. Technically, the matching process (see reference paper) matches (age, gender, SC) for 100% of the assigned chains, but only a certain percentage for the "any cars" attribute, due to the minimum number of source observations we enforce in the matching process. So far, the assumption was that the faulty modes will be fixed in the simulation afterwards, where those agents will not have car as an alternative to choose from.
We can think of a process to enforce the matching of car availability. The simplest would be to construct a "car allowed" attribute for the persons that combines the car availability attribute and the driving license attribute. The same can be done for the HTS observations. If "car allowed" is false for a target observation, we then only allow source samples with "car allowed" also false. The inverse is not true (people that theoretically can use a car may choose not to).
As noted by @diallitoz, the pipeline may match activity chains with
car
trips to people that have no car availability or that don't have a license. Technically, the matching process (see reference paper) matches (age, gender, SC) for 100% of the assigned chains, but only a certain percentage for the "any cars" attribute, due to the minimum number of source observations we enforce in the matching process. So far, the assumption was that the faulty modes will be fixed in the simulation afterwards, where those agents will not havecar
as an alternative to choose from.We can think of a process to enforce the matching of car availability. The simplest would be to construct a "car allowed" attribute for the persons that combines the car availability attribute and the driving license attribute. The same can be done for the HTS observations. If "car allowed" is
false
for a target observation, we then only allow source samples with "car allowed" alsofalse
. The inverse is not true (people that theoretically can use a car may choose not to).Related to #107.
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