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Description
Hey,
First of all, I really like the progress you're making with the new climb feature π€© as promised, here's my feedback:
Consider displaying slope in percent
Personally, it feels more natural to me to read slope in percent than in decimal. For example, here I'd write 10% instead 0.10:
Climb detection seems to be too sensitive
Here you can see the climb detection of the route I sent you last week within workout tracker:
As you can see, it contains many small and split climbs.
And here's the output of the same track from https://gpx-analyzer.streamlit.app:
That matches more with my personal impression (a smaller climb at the beginning, a second one, and a hard one at the end), whereas workout tracker's climbs don't match my memories. Actually, when seeing these climbs, I was thinking to myself Wait, where were these climbs? Wasn't it just a longer one? π
So long story short, the current hill climb detection seems a bit too sensitive to me.
Arrangement of UI elements
With the new climbs table, a workout detail page becomes very long - personally, I'm most interested in the details at the very top and the climbs at the very end, but I barely ever read the details per kilometer in between. Of course, that's a question of personal preferences. But maybe the overall site height could be condensed. The following ideas came to my mind:
- Use collapsible, like this for Markdown. The climb table and kilometer table would be different collapsible items and folded up by default.
- Use different panels (don't know if this is the correct name in terms of UI people), like here on GitHub:
Climb details
The following additional climb details would be neat to have in the table:
- Min slope
- Max slope
- Average slope
- Min cadence
- Max cadence
- Average cadence
Furthermore, consider renaming Climb Elevation to Elevation Gain.
Overall details
Consider adding the following data to the overview table at the very top of a workout:
- Min slope
- Max slope
- Average slope
Climb category
Call me a nerd, but I like the concept of climb categories π€ I did a quick search and was a bit surprised that there are no unique concepts across cycling competitions - Tour de France does it differently than Giro d'Italia, etc. There is even a completely other concept of Cotacol Points (see here) π²
But I stumbled over the Strava and Garmin algorithms, which seem easy enough to implement and precise enough for non-professionals like me π
Maybe it would be an option to implement both algorithms, and an option in the user's profile where one can choose which algorithm to use.
Slope within climb profile
I'd find it very interesting to see the color-coded slope in the elevation profile, like on https://gpx-analyzer.streamlit.app/:
UI suggestion
Just as a warning, I have absolutely no good sense for properly designed pages, my UI usually looks very crappy π but nonetheless I tried to sketch what it would look like.
There are three different panels:
- Overview β contains the map and the overall details of the workout.
- Kilometers β contains the detailed per-kilometer details table.
- Climbs
The latter could look like this:
Overall statistics
| Elevation Gain | Category | Average Slope | Start Distance | Climb Distance | Start Duration | Climb Duration |
Hey,
First of all, I really like the progress you're making with the new climb feature π€© as promised, here's my feedback:
Consider displaying slope in percent
Personally, it feels more natural to me to read slope in percent than in decimal. For example, here I'd write 10% instead 0.10:
Climb detection seems to be too sensitive
Here you can see the climb detection of the route I sent you last week within workout tracker:
As you can see, it contains many small and split climbs.
And here's the output of the same track from https://gpx-analyzer.streamlit.app:
That matches more with my personal impression (a smaller climb at the beginning, a second one, and a hard one at the end), whereas workout tracker's climbs don't match my memories. Actually, when seeing these climbs, I was thinking to myself Wait, where were these climbs? Wasn't it just a longer one? π
So long story short, the current hill climb detection seems a bit too sensitive to me.
Arrangement of UI elements
With the new climbs table, a workout detail page becomes very long - personally, I'm most interested in the details at the very top and the climbs at the very end, but I barely ever read the details per kilometer in between. Of course, that's a question of personal preferences. But maybe the overall site height could be condensed. The following ideas came to my mind:
- Use collapsible, like this for Markdown. The climb table and kilometer table would be different collapsible items and folded up by default.
- Use different panels (don't know if this is the correct name in terms of UI people), like here on GitHub:
Climb details
The following additional climb details would be neat to have in the table:
- Min slope (if there's no climb details page, see my suggestion at the very bottom)
- Max slope (if there's no climb details page, see my suggestion at the very bottom)
- Average slope
- Min cadence (if there's no climb details page, see my suggestion at the very bottom)
- Max cadence (if there's no climb details page, see my suggestion at the very bottom)
- Average cadence
- Average speed
Furthermore, consider renaming Climb Elevation to Elevation Gain.
Overall details
Consider adding the following data to the overview table at the very top of a workout:
- Min slope
- Max slope
- Average slope
Climb category
Call me a nerd, but I like the concept of climb categories π€ I did a quick search and was a bit surprised that there are no unique concepts across cycling competitions - Tour de France does it differently than Giro d'Italia, etc. There is even a completely other concept of Cotacol Points (see here) π²
But I stumbled over the Strava and Garmin algorithms, which seem easy enough to implement and precise enough for non-professionals like me π
Maybe it would be an option to implement both algorithms, and an option in the user's profile where one can choose which algorithm to use.
Slope within climb profile
I'd find it very interesting to see the color-coded slope in the elevation profile, like on https://gpx-analyzer.streamlit.app/:
UI suggestion
Just as a warning, I have absolutely no good sense for properly designed pages, my UI usually looks very crappy π but nonetheless I tried to sketch what it would look like.
There are three different panels:
- Overview β contains the map and the overall details of the workout.
- Kilometers β contains the detailed per-kilometer details table.
- Climbs
The latter could look like this:
Overall statistics
| Climb Number | Elevation Gain | Category | Average Slope | Start Distance | Climb Distance | Start Duration | Climb Duration | Average Speed | Average Cadence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 59 m | None | 4% | 0.71 km | 1.18 km | 2min 33s | 5min 37s | 11 km/h | 91 spm |
| 2 | 337 m | 2 | 7.7% | 2.23 km | 4.3 km | 9min 23s | 30min | 7 km/h | 88 spm |
| 3 | 688 m | 1 | 6.9% | 11.3 km | 9.9 km | 54min | 61min | 7 km/h | 67 spm |
Climb details
Climb 1
Statistics
- Elevation
- Gain: 59 m
- Start: 498 m
- End: 557 m
- Slope
- Average: 4%
- Min: 2%
- Max: 6%
- Climb Category: None
- Distance
- Length: 1,18 km
- Start: 0.71 km
- End: 1.89 km
- Time
- Duration: 5min 37s
- Start: 2min 33s
- End: 8min 10s
- Cadence
- Average: 81 spm
- Min: 43 spm
- Max: 110 spm
- Speed
- Average: 9 km/h
- Min: 4 km/h
- Max: 21 km/h
Profile
Climb 2
Statistics
You get my point
Profile
You get my point
Climb 3
Statistics
You get my point
Profile
You get my point