It's me again...
With the new ring location files so graciously provided by Grant, there is a problem.
When you use a MARK scripting command to display the location of a ring section, the MARK only shows up where ONE of the ring location definitions have defined it to be. This just happens to be the first definition it finds in the ring_locs.ssc file. Would like to request that BOTH locations be marked via the MARK command.
In other words, since Grant has defined the ring locations so that they can be viewed on either side of the planet, (one defined at 0 degrees longitude, and one defined at 180 degrees) only the 0 degrees location is MARKed via a script command because it shows up first in the ring_locs.ssc file.
Just thought I'd mention it.
Thanks, Bob
Feature Request/Bug Fix?
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Topic authorBob Hegwood
- Posts: 1048
- Joined: 19.10.2003
- With us: 21 years 6 months
- Location: Germantown, Ohio - USA
Feature Request/Bug Fix?
Bob Hegwood
Windows XP-SP2, 256Meg 1024x768 Resolution
Intel Celeron 1400 MHz CPU
Intel 82815 Graphics Controller
OpenGL Version: 1.1.2 - Build 4.13.01.3196
Celestia 1.4.0 Pre6 FT1
Windows XP-SP2, 256Meg 1024x768 Resolution
Intel Celeron 1400 MHz CPU
Intel 82815 Graphics Controller
OpenGL Version: 1.1.2 - Build 4.13.01.3196
Celestia 1.4.0 Pre6 FT1
-
Topic authorBob Hegwood
- Posts: 1048
- Joined: 19.10.2003
- With us: 21 years 6 months
- Location: Germantown, Ohio - USA
Never mind...
Grant made me understand the location labels so that I can use them correctly now. Didn't realize that I could simply set the time/position of the objects/coordinates so that I could MARK the ring locations where I wanted to.
Script writers should still be aware that the MARK command only marks a location based on the first definition it finds though. Just FYI.
Thanks, Bob
Grant made me understand the location labels so that I can use them correctly now. Didn't realize that I could simply set the time/position of the objects/coordinates so that I could MARK the ring locations where I wanted to.

Script writers should still be aware that the MARK command only marks a location based on the first definition it finds though. Just FYI.
Thanks, Bob
Bob Hegwood
Windows XP-SP2, 256Meg 1024x768 Resolution
Intel Celeron 1400 MHz CPU
Intel 82815 Graphics Controller
OpenGL Version: 1.1.2 - Build 4.13.01.3196
Celestia 1.4.0 Pre6 FT1
Windows XP-SP2, 256Meg 1024x768 Resolution
Intel Celeron 1400 MHz CPU
Intel 82815 Graphics Controller
OpenGL Version: 1.1.2 - Build 4.13.01.3196
Celestia 1.4.0 Pre6 FT1