Odaat

Thank you so much!

I have purchased 6.34, Can anyone supply me with a link to 6.2 so I may use that instead? Thank you Paul Dahlen

Thanks to pwscott for asking and aarque for answering. Helped me out today with the same issue.

I just ran into this yesterday. I deleted all graphics card entries from the config file and let FSX put the one I use back in. Worked fine without losing anything else. I always assumed .0 and .1 were the monitors. Might be wrong on that.

Thanks for the info.

Thanks!

I built a new system last week and I heard good things about the stock fan and heat sink that comes with the chip so I used it. I'm getting 48-51 for my 4 core temps at idle. I know this is fairly typical from what I've read. What I would like to know are actual numbers from anyone who is using this chip with a 3rd party fan and heat sink to see if they are really that much cooler. I'm using CoreTemp to get the numbers, but they are consistent with numbers I'm getting from EVGA E-LEET. Here are my specs:EVGA 132-BL-E758-TR LGA 1366 Intel X58 ATX Intel MotherboardIntel Core i7 920 Nehalem 2.66GHz LGA 1366 130W Quad-Core ProcessorOCZ Gold 6GB (3 x 2GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 1600 (PC3 12800)WD VelociRaptor 300GB 10000 RPM SATA 3.0Gb/s HDCORSAIR CMPSU-850TX Power SupplyAntec Three Hundred Black Steel ATX Mid Tower Computer Case(2)ASUS VW224U Black 22" 2ms(GTG) Widescreen LCD Monitoredit: Room temperature is 23, system temp is 28 and i& is i7 :)ThanksPaul

Indeed. This is only the second forum I have ever seen this restriction on. It makes searches difficult at best. The search I had refused today was i7 Vista 64.

and I thought Fortran was unforgiving! Anyway here is the completed code. Thought I'd throw it in here in case anyone struggled with spaces as long as I did. Fuel Burn and Fuel Range in nm based on number of engines: <Element> <Position X="180" Y="180"/> <FormattedText X="150" Y="16" Bright="Yes" Length="150" Font="Arial" FontSize="14" LineSpacing="16" Color="#CD8DC5"> <String>Fuel Burn: %((A:NUMBER OF ENGINES, NUMBER))%{case} %{:4}%((A:Eng1 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour) (A:Eng2 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour) (A:Eng3 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour) (A:Eng4 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour) + + +) %{:3}%((A:Eng1 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour) (A:Eng2 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour) (A:Eng3 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour) + +) %{:2}%((A:Eng1 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour) (A:Eng2 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour) +) %{:1}%((A:Eng1 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour))%{end}%!4.0d gph</String> </FormattedText> </Element> <Element> <Position X="180" Y="195"/> <FormattedText X="150" Y="16" Bright="Yes" Length="150" Font="Arial" FontSize="14" LineSpacing="16" Color="#CD8DC5"> <String>Fuel Range: %((A:NUMBER OF ENGINES, NUMBER))%{case} %{:4}%((A:Eng1 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour) (A:Eng2 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour) (A:Eng3 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour) (A:Eng4 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour) + + + 60 / (A:FUEL TOTAL QUANTITY, gallon) r / 60 / (A:GPS Ground Speed, knot) *) %{:3}%((A:Eng1 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour) (A:Eng2 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour) (A:Eng3 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour) + + 60 / (A:FUEL TOTAL QUANTITY, gallon) r / 60 / (A:GPS Ground Speed, knot) *) %{:2}%((A:Eng1 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour) (A:Eng2 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour) + 60 / (A:FUEL TOTAL QUANTITY, gallon) r / 60 / (A:GPS Ground Speed, knot) *) %{:1}%((A:Eng1 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour) 60 / (A:FUEL TOTAL QUANTITY, gallon) r / 60 / (A:GPS Ground Speed, knot) *)%{end}%!03d! nm</String> </FormattedText> </Element> No doubt there is a more elegant way to do this, nevertheless, it works. Thanks for the help, guys.

That did it; thanks! Are there some rules posted in the SDK or anywhere else as to where spaces are needed in an evaluation?

I've gotten a simple string case evaluation to work, but when I try any kind of arithmatic it just evaluates to 0: This works:<String>Fuel Burn: %((A:NUMBER OF ENGINES, NUMBER))%{case}%{:4}%((A:Eng4 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour))%{:1}%((A:Eng1 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour))%{end}%!4.0d</String>This Doesn't:<String>Fuel Burn: %((A:NUMBER OF ENGINES, NUMBER))%{case}%{:4}%((A:Eng4 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour)4*)%{:1}%((A:Eng1 fuel flow GPH,gallons per hour))%{end}%!4.0d</String> Note the only difference is that I've tried to multiply Eng4 fuel flow by 4Any suggestions?Thank youPaul

After spending some more time in the SDK, I determined how to do what I was trying to do with a case: <String>%Number of Engines: %(4 3 2 1 0 5 (A:NUMBER OF ENGINES, NUMBER) case) %!d!</String>

Yes, I know this will work, thank you. This is more an exercise in learning how to write a select case. I want to add more code for each case once I understand the basic syntax of the select case.

I've done several searches in this forum to find an example of what I am trying to do, but I've not found a working solution. Here is my code: <Element> <Select> <Value>(A:NUMBER OF ENGINES, NUMBER)</Value> <Case Value="1">1 (>G:Var1)</Case> <Case Value="2">2 (>G:Var1)</Case> <Case Value="3">3 (>G:Var1)</Case> <Case Value="4">4 (>G:Var1)</Case> </Select> <Position X="180" Y="180"/> <FormattedText X="150" Y="16" Bright="Yes" Length="150" Font="Arial" FontSize="14" LineSpacing="16" Color="#CD8DC5"> <String>Number of Engines: %((G:Var1))%!d!%</String> </FormattedText> </Element> All I'm trying to do at this point is to get my code to show the number of engines detected on the airplane. Right now, the gauge shows 0 where I am attempting to display the # of engines. Thank you.