Vrs Tacpack Fsx Crack 46
Kym Cavrak
Where the station weight corresponds to the "token" weight for that station in the tacpack.ini and VRSTP TACPACK PRESENT >= protocol version 5 (1.4.0.0) of the TacPack. Alternatively, (and perhaps more efficiently), you could link the weapons to one or more nodes and check for TP present on the nodes rather than in every station's model code.
NOTE:To use these, you must define a camera in your aircraft.cfg with "RenderToTexture=true". You must then add this camera to the "[CameraControl]" section of your tacpack.ini. Finally, you'd reference it in your gauges as a element. For example:
The TacPack looks for and parses the file "tacpack.ini" (if present) in the same directory as aircraft.cfg. The contents of this file contain information detailing the configuration and capabilities of the aircraft. It is the responsibility of the aircraft designer to create the file. End user modification of this file is not intended, as doing so would allow easy cheating. The (as yet unfinished) validation system exists to prevent unauthorized modifications.
This section details what data should be included when validating your aircraft. In addition to the entire contents of your aircraft-specific tacpack.ini, you can specify sections of aircraft.cfg, and as well as other entire files. The data covered by this specification must match what it was when you signed it, or the aircraft will fail validation.
While the per-aircraft tacpack.ini file is intended only to be modified by the aircraft designer while building the aircraft, the per-aircraft tacpack-user.ini file is designed to be modified by the user while using the aircraft. (More specifically, intended to be modified by tools you provide for the end user to run, not for the user to manually edit in a text editor)
Just as in tacpack.ini, the tacpack-user.ini has [StoreSpecificData.StoreName.StationIdx] sections. (Where StoreName is a valid TacPack store name and N is the TacPack station index on which the store is being configured)
It is up to the aircraft designer to tell the TacPack what data is to be protected from modification, with one exception. The aircraft-specific tacpack.ini is always protected in its entirety, as nothing in it should ever need modification by an end-user. In fact, it is inside the [validation] section of the aircraft-specific tacpack.ini that an aircraft designer can specify additional data for protection.
You may also mark entire files for protection via the [validation] section of the aircraft-specific tacpack.ini. For example, you very likely want to protect your airfile from modification. In the case of the SuperBug, this is accomplished with the following configuration:
This puts the gun at the reference datum (0.0, 0.0, 0.0 is an offset relative to the reference datum, which in the C172 is at the center of the propeller) and puts a weight of 1 on it. We'll come back to this later, but 1 and 2 are the the token weights we'll use in the tacpack.ini to indicate that a gun and bomb are loaded on these respective stations.
The aircraft-specific tacpack.ini resides in the same directory as aircraft.cfg and tells the TacPack several specific details about the aircraft. The TacPack parses this file (if present) for the aircraft currently loaded by the user.
The trigger and pickle are mapped through Tacpack. Load up your tacpack manager (making sure your joystick is plugged in) and you should be able to or it will automatically set up your trigger and pickle key bindings (which can be changed to anything) I believe they default to SHIFT CTRL V and SHIFT CTRL C not sure which is which though.
thanks, I'll mess around with it again tonight. the tacpack manager seemed to take the trigger and button presses.....just didn't work in the sim. I assume launch parameters were met since I was able to fire from backseat....
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