Red Alert 2 Harrier
Annice
So I can trick the Harrier to think, it's fiiring a SideARM, but it does handle it like one too, even though missile_data.lua and missile_table.lua have all the paramters to have the greater range of the ALARM, etc.
managed to change the model to an alarm looks so cool, t-alarm.edm and agm-122.edm is now in dcs\bazar\world\shapes dont know how to change the data yet for the alarm but like i say it looks really good and more appropriate for an RAF harrier
What i would like to do next is change some of the cluster munitions for the BL-755. On the Tornado it is there on one of the weapon load presets but you cant select the weapon in ME, but you can physically see the weapon on the aircraft. I've looked everywhere in shapes for the file but unfortunately cant find it. If anyone knows where the file is I would appreciate it. You can see the BL755 in the encyclopaedia.
The to rectify this issue the Harrier GR.7's RWR should be changed in game so that it does not provide audible alerts for radar pings which come from friendly aircraft & ground units. Ideally you should also be able to suppress friendly radar pings from the IFF display (either by default or with a key bind).
Here the one of the pages describing the RWR. The first highlighted section confirms audible alerts are only provided for hostile radar pings and approaching missiles. The second two highlighted areas confirm that the pilot can filter out friendly radar pings from the RWR screen by changing the RWR priority from "all emitters" to either "all threats", "all hostile threats", or "primary threats". Finally the RWR screen diagram shows that friendly RWR pings are identified on the RWR (when not filtered out).
So, what does a Harrier look like? Many people say that this dog looks like a bigger, more muscular version of the beagle. The Harrier dog size is medium, as this breed stands between 19 to 21 inches at the shoulders and weighs anywhere between 45 to 65 pounds. This dog has also been compared to the English Foxhound, but is a little bit smaller.
The Harrier has a medium-sized head with prominent eyebrows that give it a very expressive face. This dog has either brown or hazel eyes that are set far apart and velvety ears that lie close to its cheeks. However, when the Harrier is alert, its ears will stand straight up. This dog has a tapered tail that usually stands up but moves around depending on its mood. A natural athlete, the Harrier has lean, muscular legs and an effortless gait.
The Harrier temperament is very friendly and open, as these dogs are very social and not at all shy. This breed was developed to hunt in packs, so it craves the company of humans and gets along really well with other dogs. This is not a dog that you can leave alone for long periods of time.
Despite being outgoing and open to strangers, the Harrier is still vigilant around the home. This is a dog that is best suited to spend part of its time outdoors, getting some exercise, and the other part inside, spending time with family.
Harriers do well on a diet of high-quality dog food. You should look for a food made for their age group, and the amount fed will depend on how active your dog is. Another option is to make homemade dog food, which can be time-consuming and expensive to prepare but very nutritious for your dog. However, you should speak to your vet before starting your dog on a new diet.
Even if your dog begs, avoid giving it too many table scraps from the table, especially greasy foods or pieces with bones in them. Consult a vet about which human foods are safe to share with your dog.
When you get a Harrier, you need to take them to the vet to talk about all the ways you need to keep them healthy. This involves an initial round of vaccinations, followed by booster shots every 1 to 3 years. Core vaccinations include:
Flea and tick topical applications, sprays or flea collars can help to keep these pests off of your dog, so you can ask your vet about these. When it comes to preventing flea infestations, your vet may recommend flea and tick chewable preventatives, which tend to be more effective. These are oral products that have different ingredients selected to either control, prevent, or treat flea outbreaks in dogs.
The most common health issue that affects Harriers is canine hip dysplasia. This condition develops as dogs grow and causes the hip joints to become loose or unstable. When this happens, your harrier may feel hip pain, or it can experience dysfunction in its legs. The hip joint can progressively get worse. Over time, the joint loses cartilage, and scar tissue grows around it. Bone spurs also develop around the joint.
The Harrier is a very athletic dog that does best in a large home that has access to a yard or garden where it can safely run around freely. This dog is not suited for apartment or city dwelling and loves the country life.
This high-energy breed was developed specifically to spend long days running around the field. This means that it needs ample exercise each day for both its physical and mental health. Harriers are great companions for a long walk, jog, or bike ride.
The Harrier dog origin goes back to at least the thirteenth century in England. These dogs were developed to hunt hares in packs with hunters following behind on foot. These ancestral dogs were much slower and more methodical than the Harriers that we know today, more like bloodhounds.
Later on, in the nineteenth century, the Harrier was bred with the foxhound to create a dog that was faster, lighter, and more agile. To keep up with this dog, hunters began to follow it on horseback rather than on foot. Even though hunting hares was its specialty, the breed was also used to hunt foxes thanks to its speed.
The Harrier saw a decline in the number of packs over the last century but is still used as a hunting companion. Something interesting about this breed is that even though it has been an active working dog in England, it only officially became recognized by the Kennel Club in 2019.
On Tuesday April 12th 2016 around 13:00 after a fairly fruitless morning trawl of the Shire Valley at Marshfield it was time to head back to the car and check out the top fields. Back at the car, parked at Shirehill Bridge, a raptor wheeled over and my immediate thought was 'another' Common Buzzard but I could see immediately that it wasn't! On raising my 'bins' to view I could clearly see 'harrier' and less than 50 metres above me. Overcast skies and the threat of rain weren't the best viewing conditions so the bird was showing mostly as a silhouette but quite clearly a harrier. I'm thinking probably Hen from the 'bulky' broad-winged look. Luckily I had my camera to hand and cracked off a dozen or so shots before it wheeled away north-east across the valley to be lost to view towards Drifton Hill, Wiltshire. It was on show as it circled across the valley for less than five minutes.
Back at home I 'lighten' some of the images to check for detail when it became clear that the bird was not in moult and appeared to be an immature. Further checks on the wings show no primaries missing and four primary 'fingers' clearly visible thus showing several plumage characteristics that suggest Pallid Harrier.
"Blimey. Well that's a decent set of pics so well done. It's in its second calendar year with juvenile primaries and the wing formula is wrong for Hen, with four (or three at the wing tip) fingers and shows it's either Montagu's or Pallid."
"Then it gets tricky - you said you had done some processing to the images so some of the things that could be features of one or the other of these two could possibly be artefacts of the processing. I'm guessing the original was a bit silhouetted and you've had to bring up the shadows a lot.
"To me it does look relatively broad winged (so I can see why you thought Hen), which fits Pallid better. The primary pattern of apparent pale tipped primaries with no blackish trailing edge along the inners and no solidly dark tip to the outer's favours Pallid. Most Montagu's have dark primary tips including much of the fingers and a dark trailing edge along the inners. In addition the barring seems to be concentrated around the middle of the feathers, again pro Pallid.
"I think the wing formula also supports Pallid with the tip of p10 falling between 5 & 6 rather than at the tip of 6. So it's either a Pallid with a very poor boa or a Monty's with a more Pallid-like primary pattern and pale collar.
" I think it's worth sending it to someone who sees a lot more of these than I do e.g. Dick Forsman. If you do then you should also send the unprocessed images as well, so it's a bit easier to tease out which of the features, if any, are artefacts. I'd favour Pallid but am bothered by the weakness of the boa and would value a second opinion."
The images were forwarded to Dick Forsman whose reply is shown below. "Definitely a 2nd cy Pallid! And for exactly the reasons mentioned in the accompanying letter. The darkness of the boa varies individually, and some birds can show it rather light and streaked rather than uniformly dark.
The most reliable i.d. features are found in the underwing (and mentioned in John's letter), and this bird shows all of the important features of a juvenile Pallid. Even the very light and plain underbody and underwing coverts speak for Pallid, as most juvenile Montagu's would by now have moulted a variable part of these, showing a much more streaky plumage."
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