* If one has the same aircraft in several aircraft directories,
FlightGear should not mix resources from the various aircraft
directories. For instance, if one starts FG with:
--fg-aircraft=/my/personal/dir:/path/to/fgaddon/Aircraft
and one has in /my/personal/dir/ec130 a clone of the upstream
developer repo, FlightGear should use either the upstream version from
/my/personal/dir/ec130 or the FGAddon version from
/path/to/fgaddon/Aircraft/ec130, but not some strange, untested hybrid
of both.
* This commit makes sure that when the looked-up resource starts with
Aircraft/<ac>, where <ac> is the current aircraft name [last component
of aircraftDir = fgGetString("/sim/aircraft-dir")], then
AircraftResourceProvider::resolve() doesn't search other aircraft
directories if the resource isn't found under 'aircraftDir'.
* To reproduce the bug before this commit, you may add the following
code (there is nothing specific about the SenecaII here, it's just the
aircraft I used for testing):
var file_path = resolvepath("Aircraft/SenecaII/flo-test");
if (file_path != "")
gui.popupTip("flo-test found", 2);
else
gui.popupTip("flo-test not found", 2);
in a keyboard binding for the SenecaII (for instance; you may use the
F11 binding that otherwise only prints a short message). You should
add this to the SenecaII/SenecaII-base.xml file *that will be loaded
by FlightGear*, let's say the one under /my/personal/dir in the
example above (beware of the <path-cache> in autosave_X_Y.xml). Then,
by creating or removing a file named "flo-test" in the SenecaII
subdirectory of other aircraft dirs (for instance,
/path/to/fgaddon/Aircraft in the example above), you can see that the
behavior of the loaded aircraft is influenced by the contents of
unrelated versions of the same aircraft that might be present in other
aircraft dirs (e.g., loaded /my/personal/dir/SenecaII influenced by
/path/to/fgaddon/Aircraft/SenecaII).
* Aircrafts loading resources using paths relative to the current
aircraft directory (e.g., with 'resolvepath("flo-test")') are not
affected by this kind of problem, because this scheme is handled by
CurrentAircraftDirProvider, which does not exhibit this bug.
negative latitude/longitude coordinates resulted in negative WEST/
SOUTH coordinates for the default format 0 (zero).
This should be now fixed so that
+12.3 gets formatted as 12.3N/E
-12.3 gets formatted as 12.3S/W
https://bugs.debian.org/780867
This messy approach is to minimise changes during freeze; for 3.7,
I plan to make realpath() handle non-existent files as "realpath
they would have if created now" and get rid of fgNormalizePath
This is insecure because it always (not just on Windows) converts
\ to / before .. checking. Either use the path it returns (as in
f_open()) or use an SGPath (where this conversion is already done)
Only a minor problem because the affected functions are limited to
the .sav file type
and using speed up time to allow a fine displayed predicted position
when time accelerated (no more jumping planes accelerated using the mp patch)
tell me if it's not the good pace to do such things ;)
Usage:
Add
<comm-radio>
<name>comm</name>
<number>0</number>
<eight-point-three type="bool">true</eight-point-three>
</comm-radio>
to the instrumentation.xml
If eight-point-three is disabled nor not present, previous functionality is unchanged
If eight-point-three is enabled,
set
/instrumentation/comm[x]/frequencies/[selected|standby]-mhz
to the desired 8.33 channel (118.000..136.990) or
/instrumentation/comm[x]/frequencies/[selected|standby]-channel
to the desired channel-number (0..3039).
Valid channels are:
xxx.000
xxx.005
xxx.010
xxx.015
xxx.025
xxx.030
xxx.035
xxx.040
xxx.050
xxx.055
xxx.060
xxx.065
xxx.075
xxx.080
xxx.085
xxx.090
where 118.0 <= xxx <= 136.990
