saygugl.blogg.se -

abs(x) - The absolute (positive) value of x.Ternary operator: condition ? value_if_true : value_if_false - this chooses between two values based on the condition.įinally, there's some helpful functions to do maths for you!.= less than or equal to, greater than or equal to.

+, - addition and subtraction (- can be used as a unary operator, for instance -Pitch.

pi the mathematical constant pi (half a tau, if you will).

TargetDistance - the distance to the selected target in metres.

TargetElevation - the vertical angle to the selected target in degrees.

TargetHeading - the heading to the selected target in degrees.

TargetSelected - true if a target is selected, else false.

RollRate - The roll angular velocity in degrees/second (these 3 inputs are better than using rate(PitchAngle) etc, because they account for wrapping around the angle, as well as being in local space: rate(Heading) is different to YawRate).

YawRate - The yaw angular velocity in degrees/second.

PitchRate - The pitch angular velocity in degrees/second.

Longitude - The East/West position of the craft (metres).

Latitude - The North/South position of the craft (metres).

SelectedWeaponName - The name of the selected weapon.

VerticalG - The signed vertical component of the "G Force".

GForce - The acceleration and gravitational "force" acting on the cockpit in G.

Time - The time since the level loaded (seconds).

Heading - The heading of the aircraft (degrees).RollAngle - The roll of the aircraft (degrees).PitchAngle - The pitch of the aircraft (degrees).AngleOfSlip - The horizontal equivalent of angle of attack (degrees).AngleOfAttack - The angle of attack (angle airflow vertically meets the boresight) in degrees.Fuel - The amount of fuel remaining as a proportion of capacity (0 to 1).TAS - The speed relative to the air (m/s).IAS - The speed relative to the air, adjusted for the desnity of the air (m/s).GS - The speed relative to the ground (m/s).AltitudeAgl - Aircraft's altitude above ground level in metres.Altitude - Aircraft's altitude in metres.In addition to this you can access some information from the aircraft: What you can now do is use the normal input axes: You can pull in data from a variety of sources, and process these how you like. Here I'll describe what you can do in the land of funk.Įssentially what this means is that you can enter any mathematical expression (following this syntax) into an input field and it will be evaluated every frame. Somehow escapes me why, but I'll roll with it. Andrew decided to call the new inputs system I cooked up "funky trees".