1
0
Fork 0
Commit graph

9 commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
curt
e9f4fc5972 Jim Wilson:
> > Here's a patch to add manual-pitch control to the propeller in YASim.  A new
> > control axis "PROPPITCH" is added.  Requires "manual-pitch" boolean property
> > in the "propeller" tag.
> >
> > Tags and Properties to add in order to enable:
> >
> > manual-pitch="true"
> >
> > <control-input axis="/controls/engines/engine[0]/propeller-pitch"
> > control="PROPPITCH" src0="0" src1="1" dst0="0.40" dst1="0.80"/>
> >
> > Note that for the time being, excessively low RPM or excessively high RPM is
> > brought undercontrol by a scaling range defined in the control-input tag
> > (see "dst0" and "dst1" properties).
2003-05-16 17:27:17 +00:00
andy
6af60f7462 Yank the "castering" attribute and replace it with a ControlMap-enabled
control that can be set via the property system.  This allows implementation
of the DC-3 wheel lock.
2002-05-23 19:30:56 +00:00
andy
ab381e5c01 Added a property output feature to ControlMap that allows arbitrary binding
and scaling of control values to properties.  Also added a time interpolation
feature that replaces the hacked-in "retract-time" feature for the gear in
a more general way (applicable to flaps, too!).  Incompatibly breaks
the XML syntax; get new files!
2002-03-01 06:47:28 +00:00
david
ad79ee4897 Added minimal support for magnetos, so that engines can be shut off.
The starter isn't working yet, so the engine just springs to life.
2002-02-20 04:27:22 +00:00
david
f0e6716953 Latest YASim changes. 2001-12-24 13:54:03 +00:00
curt
48260480b3 Updated to YASim-0.1.2 2001-12-07 20:00:59 +00:00
curt
e08d4359cd Tweaks to fix directory change. 2001-12-06 18:16:22 +00:00
curt
4c422bbe6d Updated to YASim-0.1.1 2001-12-06 18:13:24 +00:00
curt
5b84ae51a5 Initial revision of Andy Ross's YASim code. This is (Y)et (A)nother Flight
Dynamics (Sim)ulator.  Basically, this is a rough, first cut of a "different
take" on FDM design.  It's intended to be very simple to use,
producing reasonable results for aircraft of all sorts and sizes,
while maintaining simulation plausibility even in odd flight
conditions like spins and aerobatics.  It's at the point now where one
can actually fly the planes around.
2001-12-01 06:22:24 +00:00