FSDeveloper Wiki - User contributions [en-gb]

XML: Ferris Wheel Effect

2011-12-09T01:09:19Z

DNLK: New page: ==XML: Ferris Wheel Effect== Most commonly used for labels on compass roses. This effect will keep the label upright, while the compass rotates. Create your label and position it at 0 d...

==XML: Ferris Wheel Effect==

Most commonly used for labels on compass roses. This effect will keep the label upright, while the compass rotates.

Create your label and position it at 0 degrees, then assign 2 shifts to it. One for the X and one for the Y.

The Y shift script is:

-Radius * cos(heading - compass point)

The X shift is:

-Radius * sin(heading - compass point)

[[Category:Aircraft Design]]
[[Category:Panel and Gauge Design]]

XML: Variable Limiting

2011-09-04T17:07:33Z

DNLK:

{{Infobox-Applicable-FSVersion
| FSXI = false
| FSXA = true
| FSX = true
| FS2004 = true
| FS2002 = false
| XP10 = false
| XP9 = false
}}

==XML: Variable Limiting==

Local Variable are often incremented and/or decremented by the value of 1 using ++ or --. The following is a simple way to limit the max and min value.

(L:Variable, number) ++ 30 min (>L:Variable, Number)
This increments the variable by 1, then compares it with your maximum desired value, in this case 30, then assigns the lower of the 2 values to the variable.

(L:Variable, number) -- 0 max (>L:Variable, Number)
This decrements the variable by 1, then compares it with your minimum desired value, in this case 0, then assigns the greater of the 2 values to the variable.

[[Category:Aircraft Design]]
[[Category:Panel and Gauge Design]]

XML: Variable Limiting

2011-09-04T17:05:29Z

DNLK: New page: Local Variable are often incremented and/or decremented by the value of 1 using ++ or --. The following is a simple way to limit the max and min value. (L:Variable, number) ++ 30 min (>...

Local Variable are often incremented and/or decremented by the value of 1 using ++ or --. The following is a simple way to limit the max and min value.

(L:Variable, number) ++ 30 min (>L:Variable, Number)
This increments the variable by 1, then compares it with your maximum desired value, in this case 30, then assigns the lower of the 2 values to the variable.

(L:Variable, number) -- 0 max (>L:Variable, Number)
This decrements the variable by 1, then compares it with your minimum desired value, in this case 0, then assigns the greater of the 2 values to the variable.

[[Category:Aircraft Design]]
[[Category:Panel and Gauge Design]]