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fgdata/Data/AI/FlightPlans/KSFO_bigsur28L.xml

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David Culp: Here's the newest AI stuff. The AIManager at init() creates a new scenario. Right now the default_scenario is hard coded in, but eventually the AIManager should get the scenario filename from preferences.xml. The scenario defines which AI objects will be created. Right now it only creates AIAircraft, but this is easily extended. The scenario also defines which flightplan will be assigned to the airplane. Scenario config files go in data/Data/AI. The Airplane gets a pointer to a FlightPlan object. Each airplane should get its own flightplan object, even if two airplanes have the same flight plan. This is because the flightplan maintains the iterator pointing to the current waypoint, and two airplanes might be at different locations (for instance if they were created at different times). The flight plan files go in data/Data/AI/FlightPlans. When the airplane gets to the waypoint named "END" it vanishes. The AIAircraft destructor deletes its flight plan (if it has one). The last waypoint is a place holder only. I called mine <WPT><NAME>"EOF"</NAME></WPT>.
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<?xml version="1.0"?>
<!-- BIG SUR ARRIVAL, BSR.BSR2 to KSFO, Runway 28L
The arrival can be found at http://www.airnav.com/airport/KSFO
Format:
David Culp: 1. Removed aircraft roll on ground. 2. Decreased descent pitch angle. 3. Updated flightplans to include <on-ground> 4. Fixed property indexing, so all AI aircraft have their own property branch The default value of <on-ground> is false, so you only need to specify it when on the ground. For takeoff you need to specify <on-ground>true</on-ground> for the first waypoint, and for the acceleration waypoint. For landing you need to specify it for the touchdown point and any taxi points.
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<name> Waypoint name. When a waypoint named END is reached
the AI airplane will delete itself.
<lat> latitude, degrees (-90 to 90)
<lon> Longitude, degrees (-180 to 180)
<alt> altitude above sea level, feet
<crossat> Crossing altitude, feet
<ktas> Knots true airspeed
<on-ground> Set true is on the ground. The default value
is false.
<gear-down> Set true for gear down, false for gear up.
The default value is false.
<flaps-down> Set true for flaps down, false for flaps up.
The default value is false.
David Culp: Here's the newest AI stuff. The AIManager at init() creates a new scenario. Right now the default_scenario is hard coded in, but eventually the AIManager should get the scenario filename from preferences.xml. The scenario defines which AI objects will be created. Right now it only creates AIAircraft, but this is easily extended. The scenario also defines which flightplan will be assigned to the airplane. Scenario config files go in data/Data/AI. The Airplane gets a pointer to a FlightPlan object. Each airplane should get its own flightplan object, even if two airplanes have the same flight plan. This is because the flightplan maintains the iterator pointing to the current waypoint, and two airplanes might be at different locations (for instance if they were created at different times). The flight plan files go in data/Data/AI/FlightPlans. When the airplane gets to the waypoint named "END" it vanishes. The AIAircraft destructor deletes its flight plan (if it has one). The last waypoint is a place holder only. I called mine <WPT><NAME>"EOF"</NAME></WPT>.
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-->
<PropertyList>
Use lower case letters instead.
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<flightplan>
David Culp: Here's the newest AI stuff. The AIManager at init() creates a new scenario. Right now the default_scenario is hard coded in, but eventually the AIManager should get the scenario filename from preferences.xml. The scenario defines which AI objects will be created. Right now it only creates AIAircraft, but this is easily extended. The scenario also defines which flightplan will be assigned to the airplane. Scenario config files go in data/Data/AI. The Airplane gets a pointer to a FlightPlan object. Each airplane should get its own flightplan object, even if two airplanes have the same flight plan. This is because the flightplan maintains the iterator pointing to the current waypoint, and two airplanes might be at different locations (for instance if they were created at different times). The flight plan files go in data/Data/AI/FlightPlans. When the airplane gets to the waypoint named "END" it vanishes. The AIAircraft destructor deletes its flight plan (if it has one). The last waypoint is a place holder only. I called mine <WPT><NAME>"EOF"</NAME></WPT>.
2004-05-15 09:07:56 +00:00
Use lower case letters instead.
2004-05-15 12:46:42 +00:00
<wpt>
<name>BSR</name>
<lat>36.181333</lat>
<lon>-121.642166</lon>
Remove two more capital tags.
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<alt>26000.0</alt>
Use lower case letters instead.
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<ktas>380</ktas>
</wpt>
David Culp: Here's the newest AI stuff. The AIManager at init() creates a new scenario. Right now the default_scenario is hard coded in, but eventually the AIManager should get the scenario filename from preferences.xml. The scenario defines which AI objects will be created. Right now it only creates AIAircraft, but this is easily extended. The scenario also defines which flightplan will be assigned to the airplane. Scenario config files go in data/Data/AI. The Airplane gets a pointer to a FlightPlan object. Each airplane should get its own flightplan object, even if two airplanes have the same flight plan. This is because the flightplan maintains the iterator pointing to the current waypoint, and two airplanes might be at different locations (for instance if they were created at different times). The flight plan files go in data/Data/AI/FlightPlans. When the airplane gets to the waypoint named "END" it vanishes. The AIAircraft destructor deletes its flight plan (if it has one). The last waypoint is a place holder only. I called mine <WPT><NAME>"EOF"</NAME></WPT>.
2004-05-15 09:07:56 +00:00
Use lower case letters instead.
2004-05-15 12:46:42 +00:00
<wpt>
<name>CARME</name>
<lat>36.455167</lat>
<lon>-121.879666</lon>
<crossat>20000.0</crossat>
<ktas>350</ktas>
</wpt>
David Culp: Here's the newest AI stuff. The AIManager at init() creates a new scenario. Right now the default_scenario is hard coded in, but eventually the AIManager should get the scenario filename from preferences.xml. The scenario defines which AI objects will be created. Right now it only creates AIAircraft, but this is easily extended. The scenario also defines which flightplan will be assigned to the airplane. Scenario config files go in data/Data/AI. The Airplane gets a pointer to a FlightPlan object. Each airplane should get its own flightplan object, even if two airplanes have the same flight plan. This is because the flightplan maintains the iterator pointing to the current waypoint, and two airplanes might be at different locations (for instance if they were created at different times). The flight plan files go in data/Data/AI/FlightPlans. When the airplane gets to the waypoint named "END" it vanishes. The AIAircraft destructor deletes its flight plan (if it has one). The last waypoint is a place holder only. I called mine <WPT><NAME>"EOF"</NAME></WPT>.
2004-05-15 09:07:56 +00:00
Use lower case letters instead.
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<wpt>
<name>BOLDR</name>
<lat>37.17087</lat>
<lon>-122.0761666</lon>
<crossat>10000.0</crossat>
<ktas>275</ktas>
</wpt>
David Culp: Here's the newest AI stuff. The AIManager at init() creates a new scenario. Right now the default_scenario is hard coded in, but eventually the AIManager should get the scenario filename from preferences.xml. The scenario defines which AI objects will be created. Right now it only creates AIAircraft, but this is easily extended. The scenario also defines which flightplan will be assigned to the airplane. Scenario config files go in data/Data/AI. The Airplane gets a pointer to a FlightPlan object. Each airplane should get its own flightplan object, even if two airplanes have the same flight plan. This is because the flightplan maintains the iterator pointing to the current waypoint, and two airplanes might be at different locations (for instance if they were created at different times). The flight plan files go in data/Data/AI/FlightPlans. When the airplane gets to the waypoint named "END" it vanishes. The AIAircraft destructor deletes its flight plan (if it has one). The last waypoint is a place holder only. I called mine <WPT><NAME>"EOF"</NAME></WPT>.
2004-05-15 09:07:56 +00:00
Use lower case letters instead.
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<wpt>
<name>MENLO</name>
<lat>37.463666</lat>
<lon>-122.1536666</lon>
<crossat>10000.0</crossat>
<ktas>250</ktas>
</wpt>
David Culp: Here's the newest AI stuff. The AIManager at init() creates a new scenario. Right now the default_scenario is hard coded in, but eventually the AIManager should get the scenario filename from preferences.xml. The scenario defines which AI objects will be created. Right now it only creates AIAircraft, but this is easily extended. The scenario also defines which flightplan will be assigned to the airplane. Scenario config files go in data/Data/AI. The Airplane gets a pointer to a FlightPlan object. Each airplane should get its own flightplan object, even if two airplanes have the same flight plan. This is because the flightplan maintains the iterator pointing to the current waypoint, and two airplanes might be at different locations (for instance if they were created at different times). The flight plan files go in data/Data/AI/FlightPlans. When the airplane gets to the waypoint named "END" it vanishes. The AIAircraft destructor deletes its flight plan (if it has one). The last waypoint is a place holder only. I called mine <WPT><NAME>"EOF"</NAME></WPT>.
2004-05-15 09:07:56 +00:00
Use lower case letters instead.
2004-05-15 12:46:42 +00:00
<wpt>
<name>HEMAN</name>
<lat>37.53337</lat>
<lon>-122.17219</lon>
<crossat>3200.0</crossat>
<ktas>200</ktas>
</wpt>
David Culp: Here's the newest AI stuff. The AIManager at init() creates a new scenario. Right now the default_scenario is hard coded in, but eventually the AIManager should get the scenario filename from preferences.xml. The scenario defines which AI objects will be created. Right now it only creates AIAircraft, but this is easily extended. The scenario also defines which flightplan will be assigned to the airplane. Scenario config files go in data/Data/AI. The Airplane gets a pointer to a FlightPlan object. Each airplane should get its own flightplan object, even if two airplanes have the same flight plan. This is because the flightplan maintains the iterator pointing to the current waypoint, and two airplanes might be at different locations (for instance if they were created at different times). The flight plan files go in data/Data/AI/FlightPlans. When the airplane gets to the waypoint named "END" it vanishes. The AIAircraft destructor deletes its flight plan (if it has one). The last waypoint is a place holder only. I called mine <WPT><NAME>"EOF"</NAME></WPT>.
2004-05-15 09:07:56 +00:00
Use lower case letters instead.
2004-05-15 12:46:42 +00:00
<wpt>
<name>OKDUE</name>
<lat>37.56996</lat>
<lon>-122.259008</lon>
<crossat>1800.0</crossat>
<ktas>150</ktas>
</wpt>
David Culp: Here's the newest AI stuff. The AIManager at init() creates a new scenario. Right now the default_scenario is hard coded in, but eventually the AIManager should get the scenario filename from preferences.xml. The scenario defines which AI objects will be created. Right now it only creates AIAircraft, but this is easily extended. The scenario also defines which flightplan will be assigned to the airplane. Scenario config files go in data/Data/AI. The Airplane gets a pointer to a FlightPlan object. Each airplane should get its own flightplan object, even if two airplanes have the same flight plan. This is because the flightplan maintains the iterator pointing to the current waypoint, and two airplanes might be at different locations (for instance if they were created at different times). The flight plan files go in data/Data/AI/FlightPlans. When the airplane gets to the waypoint named "END" it vanishes. The AIAircraft destructor deletes its flight plan (if it has one). The last waypoint is a place holder only. I called mine <WPT><NAME>"EOF"</NAME></WPT>.
2004-05-15 09:07:56 +00:00
Use lower case letters instead.
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<wpt>
<name>28L</name>
<lat>37.611707</lat>
<lon>-122.35834</lon>
<crossat>13.0</crossat>
<ktas>20</ktas>
David Culp: 1. Removed aircraft roll on ground. 2. Decreased descent pitch angle. 3. Updated flightplans to include <on-ground> 4. Fixed property indexing, so all AI aircraft have their own property branch The default value of <on-ground> is false, so you only need to specify it when on the ground. For takeoff you need to specify <on-ground>true</on-ground> for the first waypoint, and for the acceleration waypoint. For landing you need to specify it for the touchdown point and any taxi points.
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<on-ground>true</on-ground>
Use lower case letters instead.
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</wpt>
David Culp: Here's the newest AI stuff. The AIManager at init() creates a new scenario. Right now the default_scenario is hard coded in, but eventually the AIManager should get the scenario filename from preferences.xml. The scenario defines which AI objects will be created. Right now it only creates AIAircraft, but this is easily extended. The scenario also defines which flightplan will be assigned to the airplane. Scenario config files go in data/Data/AI. The Airplane gets a pointer to a FlightPlan object. Each airplane should get its own flightplan object, even if two airplanes have the same flight plan. This is because the flightplan maintains the iterator pointing to the current waypoint, and two airplanes might be at different locations (for instance if they were created at different times). The flight plan files go in data/Data/AI/FlightPlans. When the airplane gets to the waypoint named "END" it vanishes. The AIAircraft destructor deletes its flight plan (if it has one). The last waypoint is a place holder only. I called mine <WPT><NAME>"EOF"</NAME></WPT>.
2004-05-15 09:07:56 +00:00
Use lower case letters instead.
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<wpt>
<name>END</name>
<lat>37.625288</lat>
<lon>-122.390717</lon>
<crossat>6.0</crossat>
</wpt>
David Culp: Here's the newest AI stuff. The AIManager at init() creates a new scenario. Right now the default_scenario is hard coded in, but eventually the AIManager should get the scenario filename from preferences.xml. The scenario defines which AI objects will be created. Right now it only creates AIAircraft, but this is easily extended. The scenario also defines which flightplan will be assigned to the airplane. Scenario config files go in data/Data/AI. The Airplane gets a pointer to a FlightPlan object. Each airplane should get its own flightplan object, even if two airplanes have the same flight plan. This is because the flightplan maintains the iterator pointing to the current waypoint, and two airplanes might be at different locations (for instance if they were created at different times). The flight plan files go in data/Data/AI/FlightPlans. When the airplane gets to the waypoint named "END" it vanishes. The AIAircraft destructor deletes its flight plan (if it has one). The last waypoint is a place holder only. I called mine <WPT><NAME>"EOF"</NAME></WPT>.
2004-05-15 09:07:56 +00:00
Use lower case letters instead.
2004-05-15 12:46:42 +00:00
<wpt>
<name>EOF</name>
</wpt>
David Culp: Here's the newest AI stuff. The AIManager at init() creates a new scenario. Right now the default_scenario is hard coded in, but eventually the AIManager should get the scenario filename from preferences.xml. The scenario defines which AI objects will be created. Right now it only creates AIAircraft, but this is easily extended. The scenario also defines which flightplan will be assigned to the airplane. Scenario config files go in data/Data/AI. The Airplane gets a pointer to a FlightPlan object. Each airplane should get its own flightplan object, even if two airplanes have the same flight plan. This is because the flightplan maintains the iterator pointing to the current waypoint, and two airplanes might be at different locations (for instance if they were created at different times). The flight plan files go in data/Data/AI/FlightPlans. When the airplane gets to the waypoint named "END" it vanishes. The AIAircraft destructor deletes its flight plan (if it has one). The last waypoint is a place holder only. I called mine <WPT><NAME>"EOF"</NAME></WPT>.
2004-05-15 09:07:56 +00:00
Use lower case letters instead.
2004-05-15 12:46:42 +00:00
</flightplan>
David Culp: Here's the newest AI stuff. The AIManager at init() creates a new scenario. Right now the default_scenario is hard coded in, but eventually the AIManager should get the scenario filename from preferences.xml. The scenario defines which AI objects will be created. Right now it only creates AIAircraft, but this is easily extended. The scenario also defines which flightplan will be assigned to the airplane. Scenario config files go in data/Data/AI. The Airplane gets a pointer to a FlightPlan object. Each airplane should get its own flightplan object, even if two airplanes have the same flight plan. This is because the flightplan maintains the iterator pointing to the current waypoint, and two airplanes might be at different locations (for instance if they were created at different times). The flight plan files go in data/Data/AI/FlightPlans. When the airplane gets to the waypoint named "END" it vanishes. The AIAircraft destructor deletes its flight plan (if it has one). The last waypoint is a place holder only. I called mine <WPT><NAME>"EOF"</NAME></WPT>.
2004-05-15 09:07:56 +00:00
</PropertyList>
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