import QtQuick 2.0 import Sailfish.Silica 1.0 Page { id: rulesPage // The effective value will be restricted by ApplicationWindow.allowedOrientations allowedOrientations: Orientation.All VerticalScrollDecorator {} SilicaFlickable { anchors.fill: parent contentHeight: rulesColumn.height + Theme.paddingLarge flickableDirection: Flickable.VerticalFlick Column { id: rulesColumn width: parent.width - 2 * Theme.horizontalPageMargin anchors.horizontalCenter: parent.horizontalCenter PageHeader { id: headerItem title: qsTr("The Pedalo Rules") } Label { id: rulestext width: parent.width wrapMode: Text.WrapAtWordBoundaryOrAnywhere textFormat: TextEdit.RichText horizontalAlignment: Text.AlignLeft font.pixelSize: Theme.fontSizeSmall text: " To get an accurate reflection of your relative speed, it's important to follow some common-sense rules.

On each journey keep a mental note of how many pedalos you overtake (overtakees), and how many other pedalos overtake you (overtakers). Enter these numbers in the app at the end of your journey.

To keep track of these numbers in a sensible way:
  1. Remember two numbers: how many pedalos you overtake, and how many pedalos overtake you.
  2. Don't count any overtakes that happen when you're at a junction, or slowing down for a junction.
  3. Only count overtakes with pedalos that are travelling on the same route and in the same direction as you.
  4. If you overtake a pedalo and add one to your overtakees value, but they then overtake you back, subtract it from your overtakees value, rather than adding it to your overtakers value.
  5. Similarly if it happens the other way around.

The master rule is that, whatever approach you use, be consistent and apply the same rules in the same way for people you overtake as you do for people who overtake you.

Finally, street cycle can be a dangerous activivity. Don't use The Rules as an excuse to justify aggressive overtaking. Stay safe and cycle considerately! " } } } }