davidt
20 Aug 2007, 14:49
Hello,
So I've been playing around with sending updates to a NonATCAircraft that I've created from a SimConnect client.
Between updates, the plane wobbles a bit, and drifts here and there. I had an idea to give it a way point a bit ahead of where it's going based on the heading, pitch, bank and speed, so I started looking around the forums here to see if anyone had asked anything similar.
Now, I think I found some stuff about that, but I also came across people talking about using slew mode and sending updates regularly.
This may sound like something I would want to use, but after looking through the SDK documentation, all I've seen about slew mode is a few events for setting or increasing/decreasing some variables.. I'm really quite unsure how to use any of them.
Are there any code examples of someone using slew mode, or can anyone give me some tips on what I'd need to do to be able to control an external (ie: not the plane I'm currently flying.. not external to FSX) plane that's in slew mode?
Thanks,
David
So I've been playing around with sending updates to a NonATCAircraft that I've created from a SimConnect client.
Between updates, the plane wobbles a bit, and drifts here and there. I had an idea to give it a way point a bit ahead of where it's going based on the heading, pitch, bank and speed, so I started looking around the forums here to see if anyone had asked anything similar.
Now, I think I found some stuff about that, but I also came across people talking about using slew mode and sending updates regularly.
This may sound like something I would want to use, but after looking through the SDK documentation, all I've seen about slew mode is a few events for setting or increasing/decreasing some variables.. I'm really quite unsure how to use any of them.
Are there any code examples of someone using slew mode, or can anyone give me some tips on what I'd need to do to be able to control an external (ie: not the plane I'm currently flying.. not external to FSX) plane that's in slew mode?
Thanks,
David