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Hello there,
when I started reading the various manuals and tutorials for tools like RWY12_Object_Placer, Scenery_Creator, Library_Creator, Library_Object_Manager etc. I was very confused about the many types of BGL-files and their associated XML-Files, at least the many different names suggested this.
I tried to keep track by using a marker-pen color code.
Today, many months wiser, I see only 3 types
- containing both the "Scenery Object" data and the "Model Data name" info
- containing only "Scenery object" data (for placement)
- containing only "Model Data names" (library)
I am in the process of trying to explain all this to some newcomers to scenery design - and that in German!
I ask you guys - and perhaps Arno in particular - are there "standard names" for these 3 types availabe?
What do you old hands use?
I have a couple of self-made solutions, but they need a whole sentence for clarity, which goes against the inherent Teutonic thrive for precision and Goetheian beauty.
I hope the Anglosaxon fraction with their ability to express complex issues with short but descriptive words has a solution, which I could convert into "New German".
I think this question is rightly placed in the Coffee House, so I suggest you have a coffee and maybe a Genevar to top it off.
I hope you don't mind my bending your ears.
Helli
when I started reading the various manuals and tutorials for tools like RWY12_Object_Placer, Scenery_Creator, Library_Creator, Library_Object_Manager etc. I was very confused about the many types of BGL-files and their associated XML-Files, at least the many different names suggested this.
I tried to keep track by using a marker-pen color code.
Today, many months wiser, I see only 3 types
- containing both the "Scenery Object" data and the "Model Data name" info
- containing only "Scenery object" data (for placement)
- containing only "Model Data names" (library)
I am in the process of trying to explain all this to some newcomers to scenery design - and that in German!
I ask you guys - and perhaps Arno in particular - are there "standard names" for these 3 types availabe?
What do you old hands use?
I have a couple of self-made solutions, but they need a whole sentence for clarity, which goes against the inherent Teutonic thrive for precision and Goetheian beauty.
I hope the Anglosaxon fraction with their ability to express complex issues with short but descriptive words has a solution, which I could convert into "New German".
I think this question is rightly placed in the Coffee House, so I suggest you have a coffee and maybe a Genevar to top it off.
I hope you don't mind my bending your ears.
Helli
