Help:MissionCode Manager Rule - Revision history

Pguy: Redirected page to MissionCodes Manager

2016-07-31T07:31:56Z

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		#REDIRECT [[MissionCodes Manager]]

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2016-07-31T07:21:53Z

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Pguy: /* Train Mission Codes auto path assignment : how it works ? */

2016-07-30T10:02:06Z

Train Mission Codes auto path assignment : how it works ?

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	=== Train Mission Codes auto path assignment : how it works ? ===		=== Train Mission Codes auto path assignment : how it works ? ===

	~~When~~ you have defined your mission codes, assigned them to specific interlocking tower paths ~~and to your trains~~, how all these will work.		And now that you have defined your mission codes, assigned them to trains and to specific interlocking tower paths, how all these will work together for path assignment.

	Quite simple: when a train approach an entry signal, then interlocking tower will call the mission code manager rule as a listener to assign a path for the current train. The mission code manager will look at the incoming train and retrieve all the mission codes assigned to the train. If the train has no mission code, it will return to the interlocking tower that it does not support the train and the normal interlocking tower processing will be done for this train with no mission codes. But for a train with some mission codes, the mission code manager will return to the interlocking tower that it takes care of the current train path and that no further processing is needed. Then the mission code manager will look at all the available paths at the current entry signal and will extract only the list of all paths eligible for one of the train mission codes. A path is eligible for a train only if there is a matching mission code in the list of the path supported mission codes.		Quite simple: when a train approach an entry signal, then interlocking tower will call the mission code manager rule as a listener to assign a path for the current train.

			The mission code manager will look at the incoming train and retrieve all the mission codes assigned to the train. If the train has no mission code, it will return to the interlocking tower that it does not support the train and the normal interlocking tower processing will be done for this train with no mission codes. But for a train with some mission codes, the mission code manager will return to the interlocking tower that it takes care of the current train path and that no further processing is needed.

			Then the mission code manager will look at all the available paths at the current entry signal and will extract only the list of all available paths at this entry signal eligible for one of the current train mission codes set. A path is eligible for a train only if there is a matching mission code in the list of the path supported mission codes.

	To choose the target path, Mission Code Manager will then look in this list of eligible paths for paths with matching mission code at priority 1 then 2 then 3 and will try to assign a path not occupied in the priority order. It is smart enough that if there is only one path available at an entry signal, it will assign this unique path even if no mission code has been assigned to it. If there are several paths available and no paths are eligible the train will remain stuck at the entry signal.		To choose the target path, Mission Code Manager will then look in this list of eligible paths for paths with matching mission code at priority 1 then 2 then 3 and will try to assign a path not occupied in the priority order. It is smart enough that if there is only one path available at an entry signal, it will assign this unique path even if no mission code has been assigned to it. If there are several paths available and no paths are eligible the train will remain stuck at the entry signal.

	When looking to available paths when a train reaches an entry signal, Mission code Manager uses a method similar to the standard Interlocking Tower QueryAutomaticPathAssignment method ~~to find the available paths~~ : ~~this means that~~ only paths with the AI auto assign flag set are available for AI trains and only paths with the Player auto assign flag set are available for players driven train. if no paths are available meeting these criteria, no path assignment is done and the train will be stuck when arriving at the entry signal. If you are using manual paths (paths with no AI auto assign flag set or Player auto assign path set ), you will need to use path trigger (explained later below ) to auto assign manual paths.		When looking to available paths when a train reaches an entry signal, Mission code Manager uses a method similar to the standard Interlocking Tower QueryAutomaticPathAssignment method : it will look only to paths with the AI auto assign flag set are available for AI trains and only to paths with the Player auto assign flag set are available for players driven train. if no paths are available meeting these criteria, no path assignment is done and the train will be stuck when arriving at the entry signal. If you are using manual paths (paths with no AI auto assign flag set or Player auto assign path set ), you will need to use path trigger (explained later below ) to auto assign manual paths.

	So when you have configured all your mission codes, paths ~~and trains. You~~ only need to run your session and the paths will be auto assigned based on one of the current train mission codes and paths configuration in Mission Code Manager.		So when you have configured all your mission codes, trains and paths assignment, you only need to run your session and the paths will be auto assigned based on one of the current train mission codes and following your paths mission codes assignment configuration defined in Mission Code Manager.

	=== Train Mission Codes auto path assignment : and what are path triggers ? ===		=== Train Mission Codes auto path assignment : and what are path triggers ? ===

Pguy: /* Train Mission Codes : how to assign a code to an interlocking tower and path */

2016-07-30T09:54:12Z

Train Mission Codes : how to assign a code to an interlocking tower and path

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	It is also possible to define a priority between 1, 2 and 3 for a path mission code assignment. This priority will be used when the Mission Code Manager has to activate a path for a train at an entry signal. If several paths are available at the entry signal and the mission code is valid for several of these paths, the mission code manager will try first to activate an eligible path (available path with mission code assigned to this path) with mission code priority 1, then 2 and last 3. If several paths are eligible for a mission code at the same priority level, the mission code manager will try to activate a randomly chosen path between paths with same priority.		It is also possible to define a priority between 1, 2 and 3 for a path mission code assignment. This priority will be used when the Mission Code Manager has to activate a path for a train at an entry signal. If several paths are available at the entry signal and the mission code is valid for several of these paths, the mission code manager will try first to activate an eligible path (available path with mission code assigned to this path) with mission code priority 1, then 2 and last 3. If several paths are eligible for a mission code at the same priority level, the mission code manager will try to activate a randomly chosen path between paths with same priority.
	This feature may be usefull for passengers train at a station or goods train at a yard : mission code manager will first try to activate one of the eligible paths with priority 1. If none are activable, it will then search for paths with priority 2 and then priority 3. Using adequate priorities, you can send a passenger train on a path to a preferred platform, with the opportunity to send the train to another platform using another path if the first one is already occupied.		This feature may be usefull for passengers train at a station or goods train at a yard : mission code manager will first try to activate one of the eligible paths with priority 1. If none are activable, it will then search for paths with priority 2 and then priority 3. Using adequate priorities, you can send a passenger train on a path to a preferred platform, with the opportunity to send the train to another platform using another path if the first one is already occupied.

			It is also possible on this page to edit the auto assign AI flag and auto assign players flag for the current path.

	The option follow path is an option by default set to none, that can be set to either "on path activation" or to "on train entering path". When the option is set to "on path activation", when the current path will become active, Mission code manager will search forward for the next entry signal after the current path exit signal, and will try to activate a new path (follow path) for the current train at this new entry signal using the same assignment process than above. With the on train entering path, it is only when the current train enters the current path (leaves the current path entry signal) that the follow path at the next entry signal is searched. Using these options you can in fact chain paths activation following either the activation or the progression of the train in the previous paths.		The option follow path is an option by default set to none, that can be set to either "on path activation" or to "on train entering path". When the option is set to "on path activation", when the current path will become active, Mission code manager will search forward for the next entry signal after the current path exit signal, and will try to activate a new path (follow path) for the current train at this new entry signal using the same assignment process than above. With the on train entering path, it is only when the current train enters the current path (leaves the current path entry signal) that the follow path at the next entry signal is searched. Using these options you can in fact chain paths activation following either the activation or the progression of the train in the previous paths.
			It is also possible to set this option to "option at code level" and with this choice you will be able to choose follow path option for each mission code at the mission code level. For example you can choose for mission code A to have a follow path option on path activation and for mission code B on train entering path.

	=== Train Mission Codes auto path assignment : how it works ? ===		=== Train Mission Codes auto path assignment : how it works ? ===

Pguy: /* Train Mission Codes : how to assign a code to an interlocking tower and path */

2016-07-30T09:36:59Z

Train Mission Codes : how to assign a code to an interlocking tower and path

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:36, 30 July 2016
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	=== Train Mission Codes : how to assign a code to an interlocking tower and path ===		=== Train Mission Codes : how to assign a code to an interlocking tower and path ===

	The ~~Mission Code Manager rule has several tabbed pages that can be accessed using the tabs at the top left of the screen. On the example above, you can see that the Mission Codes page~~ is ~~currently displayed ( tabs in pink ) and that just below you can select the~~ Interlocking Tower ~~page tab and the Interlocking Tower Path tab~~.		The last step is now to assign mission codes to Interlocking Tower Paths.
	~~To select the path in~~ order to ~~assign a mission code~~, ~~first~~ select the interlocking tower page by clicking on the interlocking towers tab. Mission Code Manager will now display the list of all available interlocking towers in the current session :
			In order to do so, just select the interlocking tower page by clicking on the interlocking towers tab. Mission Code Manager will now display the list of all available interlocking towers in the current session :

	[[File:Help-missioncodemanager-rule-img03.png]]		[[File:Help-missioncodemanager-rule-img03.png]]

Pguy at 09:31, 30 July 2016

2016-07-30T09:31:57Z

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	In the example above, eight mission codes strings (GABCAR,GARCAB,GARMON,GARTOU, GARTUR,MONGAR, TOUGAR, TURGAR) have been defined for the current session.		In the example above, eight mission codes strings (GABCAR,GARCAB,GARMON,GARTOU, GARTUR,MONGAR, TOUGAR, TURGAR) have been defined for the current session.

	~~=== Train Mission Codes : how to assign a code to an interlocking tower and path ===~~

	The Mission Code Manager rule has several tabbed pages that can be accessed using the tabs at the top left of the screen. On the example above, you can see that the Mission Codes page is currently displayed ( tabs in pink ) and that just below you can select the Interlocking Tower page tab and the Interlocking Tower Path tab.
	To select the path in order to assign a mission code, first select the interlocking tower page by clicking on the interlocking towers tab. Mission Code Manager will now display the list of all available interlocking towers in the current session :

	~~[[File:Help-missioncodemanager-rule-img03.png]]~~

	Then to select an Interlocking Tower Path in an Interlocking Tower, just click on the interlocking tower view paths link you want to display. It will then display the Interlocking Paths page with all the defined paths in the selected Interlocking Tower.

	~~[[File:Help-missioncodemanager-rule-img04.png]]~~

	~~And finally, to display, add or suppress mission codes assigned to a path, just click on the view details link for the path you want to look at.~~

	~~[[File:Help-missioncodemanager-rule-img05.png]]~~

	~~On this path details page, you have some links to add new mission code to the current selected path or to remove some already assigned mission codes.~~
	On the example above, you are editing mission code assignment for the path SouthV4 in tower IT Garrenac South (with entry signal C132 and exit signal C331) and two mission codes are valid for this path : mongar and turgar.

	It is also possible to define a priority between 1, 2 and 3 for a path mission code assignment. This priority will be used when the Mission Code Manager has to activate a path for a train at an entry signal. If several paths are available at the entry signal and the mission code is valid for several of these paths, the mission code manager will try first to activate an eligible path (available path with mission code assigned to this path) with mission code priority 1, then 2 and last 3. If several paths are eligible for a mission code at the same priority level, the mission code manager will try to activate a randomly chosen path between paths with same priority.
	This feature may be usefull for passengers train at a station or goods train at a yard : mission code manager will first try to activate one of the eligible paths with priority 1. If none are activable, it will then search for paths with priority 2 and then priority 3. Using adequate priorities, you can send a passenger train on a path to a preferred platform, with the opportunity to send the train to another platform using another path if the first one is already occupied.

	The option follow path is an option by default set to none, that can be set to either "on path activation" or to "on train entering path". When the option is set to "on path activation", when the current path will become active, Mission code manager will search forward for the next entry signal after the current path exit signal, and will try to activate a new path (follow path) for the current train at this new entry signal using the same assignment process than above. With the on train entering path, it is only when the current train enters the current path (leaves the current path entry signal) that the follow path at the next entry signal is searched. Using these options you can in fact chain paths activation following either the activation or the progression of the train in the previous paths.

	=== Train Mission Codes : how to assign a code to a train ===		=== Train Mission Codes : how to assign a code to a train ===

	Now that we have defined ~~Train Mission codes and that we have assigned to Interlocking Tower Paths all~~ the mission codes ~~valid for this path~~, the ~~last~~ step is to assign ~~Train Mission code~~ to ~~a train~~.		Now that we have defined the mission codes to be used, the next step is to assign mission codes to trains.

	Since version 16 there are two methods to assign mission codes to train. you can either use the trains tab while editing Mission Code Manager Rule or you can use one between several driver commands to assign mission code at run time.		Since version 16 there are now two methods to assign mission codes to train. you can either use the trains tab while editing Mission Code Manager Rule or you can use one between several driver commands to assign mission code at run time.

	==== Using the trains tab in Mission Code Manager rule ====		==== Using the trains tab in Mission Code Manager rule ====
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	==== Using driver commands ====		==== Using driver commands ====

	~~This~~ is ~~done by using~~ the driver command ~~SetMissionCode~~ ( <kuid:61392:~~8201~~> ). In order to ~~do so~~, the first step is to enable SetMissionCode driver ~~command~~ for the current session. To do so, you just edit the DriverCommands rule under surveyor and ~~you~~ tick the SetMissionCode driver ~~command~~.		The other method is to use driver commands to assign mission codes to a train.

			SetMissionCode driver command ( <kuid:61392:8201> ) will first clear any existing mission codes set assigned to the current train and will then assign the mission code selected in the menu to the current train.
			AddMissionCode driver command ( <kuid:61392:8203> ) will add the mission code selected in the menu to the current train mission codes set.
			RemoveMissionCode driver command ( <kuid:61392:8204> ) will do the reverse and will suppress the mission code selected in the menu from the current train mission codes set if the mission code had been previously added to the set.

			In order to use these commands, the first step is to enable SetMissionCode, AddMissionCode and RemoveMissionCode driver commands for the current session. To do so, you just need to edit the DriverCommands rule under surveyor and tick the SetMissionCode, AddMissionCode and RemoveMissionCode driver commands.

	[[File:Help-missioncodemanager-rule-img06.png]]		[[File:Help-missioncodemanager-rule-img06.png]]
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	[[File:Help-missioncodemanager-rule-img07.png]]		[[File:Help-missioncodemanager-rule-img07.png]]

	Then you can select in any driver order bar the SetMissionCode driver command and choose the mission code to assign to the current driver train. You can also do the same in the DriverSetup rule to insert SetMissionCode driver command in a scheduled driver order bar.		Then you can now select in any driver order bar the SetMissionCode driver command (or AddMissionCode or RemoveMissionCode ) and choose the mission code to assign to the current driver train. You can also do the same in the DriverSetup rule to insert SetMissionCode driver command in a scheduled driver order bar.

	[[File:Help-missioncodemanager-rule-img08.png]]		[[File:Help-missioncodemanager-rule-img08.png]]

	In the example above, ~~after enabling~~ the ~~SetMissionCode driver command,~~ you can ~~use it either~~ to assign to a ~~train one of the defined~~ mission code in Mission Code Manager rule or to ~~clear~~ the ~~current existing~~ mission codes.		=== Train Mission Codes : how to assign a code to an interlocking tower and path ===

			The Mission Code Manager rule has several tabbed pages that can be accessed using the tabs at the top left of the screen. On the example above, you can see that the Mission Codes page is currently displayed ( tabs in pink ) and that just below you can select the Interlocking Tower page tab and the Interlocking Tower Path tab.
			To select the path in order to assign a mission code, first select the interlocking tower page by clicking on the interlocking towers tab. Mission Code Manager will now display the list of all available interlocking towers in the current session :

			[[File:Help-missioncodemanager-rule-img03.png]]

			Then to select an Interlocking Tower Path in an Interlocking Tower, just click on the interlocking tower view paths link you want to display. It will then display the Interlocking Paths page with all the defined paths in the selected Interlocking Tower.

			[[File:Help-missioncodemanager-rule-img04.png]]

			And finally, to display, add or suppress mission codes assigned to a path, just click on the view details link for the path you want to look at.

	SetMissionCode enables to clear and assign a first mission code for the train. If you need to have more mission codes assigned, you can then use AddMissionCode ( <kuid:61392:8203> ) to add another mission code to the current set of mission codes assigned to the train. The driver command RemoveMissionCode ( <kuid:61392:~~8204>) enables to remove a mission code from the current mission codes set~~.		[[File:Help-missioncodemanager-rule-img05.png]]

	~~And now~~ with mission codes ~~defined~~, mission ~~codes~~ assigned to ~~specific~~ paths and to ~~specific trains~~, ~~everything~~ is ~~in place~~ for ~~auto~~ path assignment ~~while a~~ train ~~arrives~~ at an entry signal.		On this path details page, you have some links to add new mission code to the current selected path or to remove some already assigned mission codes.
			On the example above, you are editing mission code assignment for the path SouthV4 in tower IT Garrenac South (with entry signal C132 and exit signal C331) and two mission codes are valid for this path : mongar and turgar.

			It is also possible to define a priority between 1, 2 and 3 for a path mission code assignment. This priority will be used when the Mission Code Manager has to activate a path for a train at an entry signal. If several paths are available at the entry signal and the mission code is valid for several of these paths, the mission code manager will try first to activate an eligible path (available path with mission code assigned to this path) with mission code priority 1, then 2 and last 3. If several paths are eligible for a mission code at the same priority level, the mission code manager will try to activate a randomly chosen path between paths with same priority.
			This feature may be usefull for passengers train at a station or goods train at a yard : mission code manager will first try to activate one of the eligible paths with priority 1. If none are activable, it will then search for paths with priority 2 and then priority 3. Using adequate priorities, you can send a passenger train on a path to a preferred platform, with the opportunity to send the train to another platform using another path if the first one is already occupied.

			The option follow path is an option by default set to none, that can be set to either "on path activation" or to "on train entering path". When the option is set to "on path activation", when the current path will become active, Mission code manager will search forward for the next entry signal after the current path exit signal, and will try to activate a new path (follow path) for the current train at this new entry signal using the same assignment process than above. With the on train entering path, it is only when the current train enters the current path (leaves the current path entry signal) that the follow path at the next entry signal is searched. Using these options you can in fact chain paths activation following either the activation or the progression of the train in the previous paths.

	=== Train Mission Codes auto path assignment : how it works ? ===		=== Train Mission Codes auto path assignment : how it works ? ===

Pguy: /* Train Mission Codes : in practice how to define them */

2016-07-30T08:50:07Z

Train Mission Codes : in practice how to define them

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	[[File:Help-missioncodemanager-rule-img02.png]]		[[File:Help-missioncodemanager-rule-img02.png]]

	In the example above, ~~six~~ mission codes strings (GABCAR,GARCAB,GARMON,GARTUR,MONGAR,TURGAR) have been defined for the current session.		In the example above, eight mission codes strings (GABCAR,GARCAB,GARMON,GARTOU, GARTUR,MONGAR, TOUGAR, TURGAR) have been defined for the current session.

	=== Train Mission Codes : how to assign a code to an interlocking tower and path ===		=== Train Mission Codes : how to assign a code to an interlocking tower and path ===

Pguy at 08:37, 30 July 2016

2016-07-30T08:37:47Z

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	'''MissionCode Manager''' is a rule ( <kuid:61392:8200> ) which enables to add, edit and manage Mission Code strings, which can be assigned to trains and can be used to auto select paths in interlocking towers to route the trains to their destination.		'''MissionCode Manager''' is a rule ( <kuid:61392:8200> ) which enables to add, edit and manage Mission Code strings, which can be assigned to trains and can be used to auto select paths in interlocking towers to route the trains to their destination.

	''This page has been updated to support new features brought with version 16 of Mission code Manager and associated stuff."		''This page has been updated to support new features brought with version 16 of Mission code Manager and associated stuff.

	=== Train Mission Codes : what is it and for which purpose ?===		=== Train Mission Codes : what is it and for which purpose ?===

	A train mission code is any string choosen in a list of arbitrary mission code strings that needs first to be defined by editing the MissionCode Manager Rule (<kuid2:61392:8200>) under surveyor. After defining all the train mission codes you will use in your session, you can assign one or several train mission codes to any available train using either the trains tab while editing MissionCode Manager rule or using the driver command SetMissionCode ( <kuid:61392:8201> ) to assign the first mission code and AddMissionCode ( <kuid:61392:8203> ) to add another mission code to the current train. All trains, by default have no mission code assigned but may be assigned one or several train mission codes. The mission codes will stay linked to the train until new mission codes are assigned to the train or the mission ~~code is~~ cleared using also the SetMissionCode driver command. Mission codes linked to a train are kept when a session is saved and later restored. Several trains may be assigned simultaneously the same mission ~~code~~.		A train mission code is any string choosen in a list of arbitrary mission code strings that needs first to be defined by editing the MissionCode Manager Rule (<kuid2:61392:8200>) under surveyor.
			After defining all the train mission codes you will use in your session, you can assign one or several train mission codes to any available train using either the trains tab while editing MissionCode Manager rule, or using the driver command SetMissionCode ( <kuid:61392:8201> ) to assign the first mission code to your current train and AddMissionCode ( <kuid:61392:8203> ) to add another mission code to the current train.
			All trains, by default have no mission code assigned but may be assigned one or several train mission codes. The mission codes will stay linked to the train until new mission codes are assigned to the train or the mission codes are cleared using also the SetMissionCode driver command. Mission codes linked to a train are kept when a session is saved and later restored. Several trains may be assigned simultaneously the same mission codes.

	After defining and setting train mission codes to a train, you can ~~also~~ select while editing the Mission code Manager rule any existing interlocking tower and path and assign to the path any mission code and options. Later in driver mode, when a train with a mission ~~code~~, will reach the entry signal, the Mission Code Manager Rule will be called as a listener for the interlocking tower, and will activate a path at this entry signal matching one of the the mission codes currently assigned to the train.		After defining and setting train mission codes for a train, you can then select while editing the Mission code Manager rule any existing interlocking tower and path and assign to the path any mission code and options. Later in driver mode, when a train with mission codes, will reach the entry signal, the Mission Code Manager Rule will be called as a listener for the interlocking tower, and will activate a path at this entry signal matching one of the the mission codes currently assigned to the train.

	You may look at mission codes as a set of keys assigned to a train. When searching for a path at an entry signal, MissionCode Manager will only look to paths matching one of the keys assigned to the train. Only paths with matching mission code will be used for a train when searching for a path at an entry signal.		You may look at mission codes as a set of keys assigned to a train. When searching for a path at an entry signal, MissionCode Manager will only look to paths matching one of the keys assigned to the train. Only paths with matching mission code will be used for a train when searching for a path at an entry signal.

Pguy at 08:32, 30 July 2016

2016-07-30T08:32:34Z

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	'''MissionCode Manager''' is a rule ( <kuid:61392:8200> ) which enables to add, edit and manage Mission Code strings, which can be assigned to trains and can be used to auto select paths in interlocking towers to route the trains to their destination.		'''MissionCode Manager''' is a rule ( <kuid:61392:8200> ) which enables to add, edit and manage Mission Code strings, which can be assigned to trains and can be used to auto select paths in interlocking towers to route the trains to their destination.

	This page has been updated to support new features brought with version 16 of Mission code Manager and associated stuff.		''This page has been updated to support new features brought with version 16 of Mission code Manager and associated stuff."

	=== Train Mission Codes : what is it and for which purpose ?===		=== Train Mission Codes : what is it and for which purpose ?===

Pguy: /* Using the trains tab in Mission Code Manager rule */

2016-07-30T00:19:55Z

Using the trains tab in Mission Code Manager rule

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	[[File:Help-missioncodemanager-rule-img06A.png]]		[[File:Help-missioncodemanager-rule-img06A.png]]

	As you can see in the above example, the trains tab in Mission Code Manager Rule will list all the trains available in your session ( it is in fact a copy of the list of all trains defined in the driver setup rule ) and the mission codes assigned to it. Using the ~~Add~~ mcode and ~~Remove~~ mcode links, you can add or suppress a mission code in the set of mission codes assigned to this train.		As you can see in the above example, the trains tab in Mission Code Manager Rule will list all the trains available in your session ( it is in fact a copy of the list of all trains defined in the driver setup rule ) and the mission codes assigned to it. Using the add mcode and remove mcode links, you can add or suppress a mission code in the set of mission codes assigned to this train.

	When the session will start, the MissionCode Manager rule will assign all the mission codes that were defined to each of the available train.		When the session will start, the MissionCode Manager rule will assign all the mission codes that were defined to each of the available train.

	This method is the easiest way to assign mission codes to a train as it does not need to use any driver command in schedules.		This method is the easiest way to assign mission codes to a train as it does not need to use any driver command in schedules.

	==== Using driver commands ====		==== Using driver commands ====