Yeah, then you'd have to do the opposite of that. Generate a new sector, filter out any star above the given visual magnitude, and put it into your sector, maybe with a check to make sure its not too close to an existing star.
Another simpler way m…
If I understand what you're asking, the only way to simulate that would be to write a script that calculates the visual magnitude of each star from the central point, and filter out those that fall below some threshold. That will simulate how the da…
'root only' searches only the root body, so it wouldn't search multiple star systems. You'd want 'systems with'. That will search everything, finding the matches, and return only the system root body.
To search for all systems within 10 light years that have a hospitable planet, you'd do something like:
Systems with, Hospitable, Within 10
"Systems with" returns only the root system
"Within 10" only looks at systems within 10ly of any selected …
This is great, Mark!
I'll make it into an FM9 package and see how it loads that way. Given its size, that should be the ultimate test of the package system.
Hope all is well!
Ok, it looks like the DebugMsg function is having a problem. Which is a bit ironic.
Try this approach - it'll make a new popup window and show the results:
#plugin List All Symbols on Map
#author NBOS Software
#desc Lists info about all th…
You'll need to convert the gif to a jpg or png, as FM won't import gifs. But once you convert it, use File -> Place from the menu. That will put the image on your map.
Yes, just get rid of the noembed tag and that should do it. Generally the mapper will try to find the image in a couple different places, but it won't always be able to if they've been moved.
Here's a plugin that will show you where it thinks ever…
Quick update. I'm currently working on getting a new code signing certificate and updating the web content. The code signing certs are always like pulling teeth. FM9's Development, docs, and art are more or less complete.
IPP is written in Delphi, and I believe their rounding function by default uses what's called "Banker's Rounding", where it rounds to the nearest even number. That's probably whats going on there.
Astro's file format is an SQL database, so you can use any programming tool to write directly to the file and do inserts/updates. I dont think you can define you're own types though. You'd probably have to use markers or maybe ships/stations & a…
Posted this under your other post, but it also applies here. Check out Project Rho. It has a lot of this type of math worked out.
http://www.projectrho.com/public_html/starmaps/
For larger areas, like nebulas that span multiple light years, you mi…
There's no inherent alignment of the x/y/z coordinates. So they point in any direction you define. If you have existing star maps aligned to Earth's orientation, you'd need to convert the x/y/z positions from Earth-based coordinates to the Galactic …
Yes, that's due to the dictionary keys. If its within the first 10 characters it assumes its intended to be a dictionary key. Its probably disabling output because its switching the table into dictionary mode, so they calls to it are failing. Or som…
IPP does rely on the IE rendering engine, but not IE the application itself. I don't have any indication that the rendering engine itself is being taken out. That would break a lot of things in Windows that rely on it (for example, HTML Help). If t…
If I understand what you are trying to do, what may be best is not to add/subtract the race attributes, but to keep a field (even if its just hidden) that stores the race attribute, and use that field as part of a formula.
Hi Mike, it'll be announced all over the place, including here and on the web site. But I'll also be doing e-mailings and re-starting ad campaigns as well.
In the program menu:
"Filters -> Subsectors -> Hide all Subsectors" to hide all systems within all subsectors
"Filters -> Subsectors -> Hide unassigned systems" to hide all systems not within subsectors
Then:
"Filters -> Subsector…