43 lines
1.4 KiB
Perl
43 lines
1.4 KiB
Perl
.TH Command WINGADD
|
|
.NA wingadd "Designate members of a \*Qwing\*U"
|
|
.LV Expert
|
|
.SY "wingadd <WING> <PLANE/WING>"
|
|
The wingadd command is used to specify the wing groupings
|
|
of your planes.
|
|
.s1
|
|
.EX wingadd <WING> <PLANE/WING>
|
|
In the syntax <WING> is the alphabetic character to be used as the
|
|
wing designation.
|
|
This character can be chosen from the set of
|
|
upper or lower case a-z and tilde (~).
|
|
The pseudo-wing specification tilde
|
|
specifies all planes not currently in any wing.
|
|
.s1
|
|
The specification of planes, <PLANE/WING>,
|
|
can have one of several syntaxes:
|
|
.NF
|
|
example meaning
|
|
------- -------
|
|
23 plane 23
|
|
2/14/23 planes 2, 14, and 23
|
|
c all planes currently in wing `c'
|
|
~ all planes currently in the \*Qnull\*U wing
|
|
2,3 all planes in sector 2,3
|
|
-1:3,0:2 all planes in the square area bounded by -1,0 & 3,2
|
|
.FI
|
|
All wings, (with the exception of the `~' wing),
|
|
are limited to some maximum size
|
|
and you will be informed how many planes can be added
|
|
when this command is run.
|
|
.s1
|
|
Having planes organized into wings can be very helpful in
|
|
loading, moving, etc.,
|
|
in that fewer commands are required to perform these commands
|
|
on groups of planes if they can be specified by wing number.
|
|
.s1
|
|
Note that you can remove planes from a wing by adding them to
|
|
the `~' wing. e.g.
|
|
.EX wingadd ~ A
|
|
This command would purge all planes from wing `A'.
|
|
.s1
|
|
.SA "plane, fly, Planes"
|