<aside> 💡 Interfloors allow pedestrians to go from one floor to another. For example elevators, escalators and staircases are considered interfloors.
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When an interfloor is selected on the map, a side panel appears. Below is a diagram illustrating this panel, along with a table providing descriptions of its various elements:
| Panel section | Key | Example | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Title section | Interfloor name | S_2 | Name assigned to the interfloor element. |
| Wall Icon | Stair icon | Icon indicating the wall type (interfloor). | |
| Floor | Floor 1 | Floor on which the interfloor element is located. | |
| Backlinks | 1 | Number of map elements linked to the interfloor. | |
| Database ID | Wall ID | 30121 | Unique identifier of the interfloor in the Digeiz database. |
| External ID | ext30121 | Identifier of the interfloor in the customer’s database. | |
| Billing | Coverage | Covered | Indicates whether the interfloor is included in the project scope. Interfloors outside the initial quote may be marked as optional. |
| Licence | No | Indicates whether a license has been issued for the interfloor. | |
| Data Delivery | Yes | Indicates whether the interfloor is generating data accessible via the API. | |
| Priority | Low | Calibration priority assigned by the Digeiz Operations team for counting stations linked to the interfloor. | |
| Counting stations | S_1 | Out | Counting stations connected to the interfloor. |
| Visibility | Obstructive | Yes | Indicates whether the interfloor element is obstructive or permeable with respect to nearby screen visibility. |
| Comment | No comment | - | Free-text field for operational notes added by the Digeiz Operations team. |