[java.exe not accredited]

Pete,

If I update to 3.7.4 will I also need to update the version of WideFS? The target

currently has WideServer 6.65 and WideClient 6.65. I agree with the ALWAYS

use the latest version philosophy, I just don't want to force my customer down

a path that they don't need to follow.

I don't know much about WideFS and Project Magenta. The app I wrote for this

customer just sniffs the state data of the FlightSim aircraft and turns that into a

DIS PDU so that FlightSim can play in a distributed simulation environment.

So, I don't want to force my customer to do anything that could have negative

effects. I am just trying to understand the issues that may exist if I go down this

road. For instance......

If they upgrade to a newer version of WideFS, will that necessitate the need to

make some change in Project Magenta?

Keith Holt

[java.exe not accredited]

Pete,

I developed an app using the Java SDK and it run beautifully using FSUIPC ver. 3.7.4. However, I need to install it on a target platform that is using ver. 3.6.5. When I run my application using this older version of FSUIPC, I get the following log file. I suppose the easy answer it to get the latest version. I am not sure if the owner of the target platform will be ok with that. They are using WideFS and Project Magenta. Are there any issues that I would or could encounter with a more current version of FSUIPC? Is there anything I can do to get my app running with this older version of FSUIPC?

********* FSUIPC, Version 3.65 by Pete Dowson *********

Running inside FS2004 (FS9.1 CONTROLS.DLL, FS9.1 WEATHER.DLL)

User Name=""

User Addr=""

FSUIPC not user registered

WIDEFS not user registered, or expired

Module base=61000000

ClassOptions: UIPCMAIN=FF7F, FS98MAIN=FF7F, FS2KMAIN=FF5E

WeatherOptions(Orig)=0000B027[0000B027]

InitDelay: 0 seconds

WeatherReadInterval=4

LogOptions=00000001

DebugStatus=0

328 System time = 13:33:18

343 C:\Program Files\Microsoft Games\Flight Simulator 9\

343 System time = 13:33:18, FS2004 time = 12:00:00 (00:00Z)

734 FLIGHTS\OTHER\FLTSIM.flt

734 AIRCRAFT\c172\Cessna172SP.air

1281 Client Application: "java" (Id=4000)

1281 C:\fsdis\Java\jdk1.5.0_11\bin\java.exe

1297 Product="Java 2 Platform Standard Edition 5.0 U11"

1297 Company="Sun Microsystems, Inc."

1390 Illegal read attempt: offset 0560, size 8 [P4000]

1390Program or module not accredited for use with this unregistered FSUIPC

[FSX Support of FS2004 FSUIPC SDK ( Java )]

Well, the source code for the Java SDK does contain the "Hello, world" sting. The EngineType method in the FSAircraft class pokes the string into FS. I used the Windoze search to try an locate this string originally. For some reason the Windoze search tool was ignoring all .java files. As soon as I renamed the file from FSAircraft.java to FSAircraft.java.txt, the Windoze search tool found the string. Here is a thread on the subject.

http://forum.java.sun.com/thread.jspa?tID=3935013

THANKS BILL!!!!

[FSX Support of FS2004 FSUIPC SDK ( Java )]

Pete,

The test application provided with the SDK connects to FS2004 and then prints out various attributes about the aircraft to stdout. I've done a search for the words "hello world" to and found nothing. I did the search on the test code as well as the Java SDK source both. I also searched on the two offsets you provided in your previous reply, they do not appear either. Is it possible that the "Hello, world" phrase is hidding in the .dll file that is part of the Java SDK? I have provided the code from the test application.

I have been able to make changes to this code, recompile and see the expected results, so I know that the "Hello, world" string is not in the .class file that I am executing.

import com.flightsim.fsuipc.*;

public class Test

{

static void TestADF()

{

System.out.println("Testing ADF");

FSADF adf = new FSADF();

System.out.println("freq " + adf.Freq());

System.out.println("freq as string " + adf.FreqAsString());

System.out.println("ID " +adf.Identity());

System.out.println("Name " + adf.Name());

}

static void TestNav1()

{

System.out.println("TestNav1");

FSNav1 nav = new FSNav1();

System.out.println("freq " + nav.Freq());

System.out.println("freq as string " + nav.FreqAsString());

System.out.println("ID " +nav.Identity());

System.out.println("Name " + nav.Name());

System.out.println("loc " +nav.LocaliserNeedle());

System.out.println("glide " + nav.GlideSlope());

}

static void TestAircraft()

{

System.out.println("TestAircraft");

FSAircraft air = new FSAircraft();

System.out.println("latitude " + air.Latitude());

System.out.println("longtitude " + air.Longitude());

System.out.println("VOR1 lat " + air.VOR1LocLatitude());

System.out.println("VOR1 long " + air.VOR1LocLongitude());

int hi = air.Heading();

System.out.println("heading " + hi);

double h = 360.0*hi/(65536.0*65536.0);

System.out.println("h " + h);

int mi = air.Magnetic();

System.out.println("magnetic " + mi);

double m = 360.0*mi/(65536.0*65536.0);

System.out.println("m " + m);

double p = air.Pitch();

System.out.println("pitch " + p);

double b = air.Bank();

System.out.println("bank " + b);

System.out.println("IAS " + air.IAS());

System.out.println("VS " + air.VerticalSpeed());

System.out.println("alt " + air.Altitude());

System.out.println("locerr " + air.LocaliserError());

System.out.println("loc " + air.Localiser());

System.out.println("engine " + air.NumberOfEngines());

System.out.println("engine type " +air.EngineType());

}

static void TestEngine1()

{

System.out.println("TestEngine1");

FSEngine1 eng = new FSEngine1();

System.out.println("comb " + eng.Combustion());

}

static void TestEngine2()

{

System.out.println("TestEngine2");

FSEngine2 eng = new FSEngine2();

System.out.println("comb " + eng.Combustion());

}

static void TestGear()

{

System.out.println("TestGear");

FSGear gear = new FSGear();

System.out.println("nose" + gear.NoseGearState());

System.out.println("left " + gear.LeftGearState());

System.out.println("right " + gear.RightGearState());

}

static void TestFlightSim()

{

System.out.println("\nTestFlightSim");

FSFlightSim sim = new FSFlightSim();

System.out.println("name " + sim.StartSituationName());

}

public static void main(String s[])

{

System.out.println("Running tests");

int ret = fsuipc_wrapper.Open(fsuipc_wrapper.SIM_ANY);

System.out.println("ret =" + ret);

if(ret == 0 )

{

System.out.println("Flight sim not found");

}

else

{

TestADF();

TestNav1();

TestAircraft();

TestEngine1();

TestEngine2();

TestGear();

TestFlightSim();

}

}

}

[FSX Support of FS2004 FSUIPC SDK ( Java )]

Using the Java SDK, I have an issue that I can't resolve. Everytime I run the provided test application, the phrase "Hello, world" appears in the FS2004 window. The letters are red and are overlayed on a green bar that stretches the width of the window. I can't find anywhere in the provided code that would cause this to happen. Any ideas?

[FSX Support of FS2004 FSUIPC SDK ( Java )]

I am currently using the FS2004 FSUIPC SDK for Java to support a client's application. At some point in the future, the client may want to migrate to FSX. The FSX documentation that I have read leads me to believe that lagacy FSUIPC based applications will work with the FSUIPC for FSX. Is this true for the language SDKs as well?