To help you get started, we've collected the most common ways that traci is being used within popular public projects.

LucasAlegre / sumo-rl / sumo_rl / environment / traffic_signal.py View on Github

def __init__(self, env, ts_id, delta_time, yellow_time, min_green, max_green, phases):
        self.id = ts_id
        self.env = env
        self.time_on_phase = 0.0
        self.delta_time = delta_time
        self.yellow_time = yellow_time
        self.min_green = min_green
        self.max_green = max_green
        self.green_phase = 0
        self.num_green_phases = len(phases) // 2
        self.lanes = list(dict.fromkeys(traci.trafficlight.getControlledLanes(self.id)))  # remove duplicates and keep order

        logic = traci.trafficlight.Logic("new-program", 0, 0, phases=phases)
        traci.trafficlight.setCompleteRedYellowGreenDefinition(self.id, logic)

View more ways to use traci

TraCI - Traffic Control Interface

TraCI (short for Traffic Control Interface) is an API that provides access to a SUMO traffic simulation, enabling controlling the behavior of multiple simulation objects during a live simulation. It allows for external scripts to interact with the simulation and its vehicles, pedestrians, and infrastructure.

Installation

To use TraCI, you must first have an Eclipse SUMO installation. Install TraCI by simply executing: pip install traci

A daily version is also available in TestPyPI: pip install -i https://test.pypi.org/simple/ traci

Getting Started

To use TraCI in your Python code, import the traci module. The following code snippet shows a basic example of how to connect to a running SUMO simulation using TraCI:

import traci

# Connect to SUMO simulation
traci.start(["sumo", "-c", "path/to/your/sumocfg/file.sumocfg"])

# Simulation loop
step = 0
while step < 1000:
    traci.simulationStep()
    # Your simulation logic here
    step += 1

# Close TraCI connection
traci.close()

Once connected to the SUMO simulation, TraCI provides a range of functions that can be used to query and modify the state of the simulation. For example, you can use TraCI to control the behavior of individual vehicles, modify the traffic light phases, or query the current state of the simulation.

Documentation

The TraCI documentation is available online at http://sumo.dlr.de/docs/TraCI.html. The documentation provides detailed information on the TraCI API, including a list of available functions and their parameters.

Examples

There are some TraCI Tutorials available.

Contributing

If you find a bug in TraCI or have a suggestion for a new feature, please report it on the SUMO issue tracker at https://github.com/eclipse/sumo/issues. If you would like to contribute code to TraCI, please submit a pull request to the SUMO repository at https://github.com/eclipse/sumo.

License

TraCI is released under the Eclipse Public License 2.0 (EPL-2.0).