diff --git a/Docs/README.yasim b/Docs/README.yasim index ff1411889..84783117b 100644 --- a/Docs/README.yasim +++ b/Docs/README.yasim @@ -290,11 +290,8 @@ actionpt: Defines an "action point" for an enclosing jet or propeller gear: Defines a landing gear. Accepts subelements to map properties to steering and braking. x,y,z: The location of the fully-extended gear tip. - compression: The distance along the Z axis that the gear - will compress. Compression along other - vectors is supported internally, but not in - the XML parser. Bug me if you wantthis - added. + compression: The distance in meters along the "up" axis that + the gear will compress. upx/upy/upz: The direction of compression, defaults to vertical (0,0,1) if unspecified. These are used only for a direction -- the vector need @@ -311,10 +308,26 @@ gear: Defines a landing gear. Accepts subelements to map generated damping coefficient. Decrease to make the gear "bouncier", increase to make it "slower". Beware of increasing this too far: - very high damping forces can result and make - the numerics unstable. If you can't make the - gear stop bouncing with this number, try - increasing the compression length instead. + very high damping forces can make the numerics + unstable. If you can't make the gear stop + bouncing with this number, try increasing the + compression length instead. + +launchbar: Defines a catapult launchbar or strop. + x,y,z: The location of the mount point of the launch bar or + strop on the aircraft. + length: The length of the launch bar from mount point to tip + down-angle: The max angle below the horizontal the + launchbar can achieve. + up-angle: The max angle above the horizontal the launchbar + can achieve. + holdback-{x,y,z}: The location of the holdback mount point + on the aircraft. + holdback-length: The length of the holdback from mount + point to tip. Note: holdback up-angle and + down-angle are the same as those defined + for the launchbar and are not specified in + the configuration. tank: A fuel tank. Tanks in the aircraft are identified numerically (starting from zero), in the order they are