Changes between Version 4 and Version 5 of ScriptBuilder_ReferenceManual


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Timestamp:
01/28/2020 04:48:16 AM (6 years ago)
Author:
sdanthin
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  • ScriptBuilder_ReferenceManual

    v4 v5  
    11The TMC Academy Traffic Management Center Simulator attempts to re-create any and all scenarios that could be played out on a California roadway, in order to train management center personnel to respond to incidents and events occurring on said roadways. This requires the simulator to duplicate, as close as possible, the form and feel of the real working environment, as to well-prepare the students for working in the field. This user manual is directed towards the !ScriptBuilder component of the simulator, which is tasked with editing and creating new scenarios for the Simulation Manager to run. In its core, the Simulation Manager uses an XML file to store the scenario that is being simulated. Due to the clumsy nature of XML, editing said file is difficult and tedious. Thus, this application, !ScriptBuilder, was created in order to facilitate the editing and creation of scenarios for the Simulation Manager. 
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    3 A typical scenario script, which is played out by the Simulation Manager over the course of the training, is composed of smaller incidents. These incidents are specified to be an incident that has happened on a roadway, and they are composed of events that make up the incident. These smaller events are representative of the responses that CHP and other response teams will have over the course of the event, and includes instructor evaluations, which are not visible to students, to allow instructors to evaluate the students' performance on the go. This scenario script is usually composed of a few incidents, which are then played at different times, oftentimes overlapping, in order to simulate a real-world traffic environment. Each incident's respective events are simulated at any time, starting from the beginning of the incident to the end of the incident, which is specified by the person building the script. Editing this scenario script in its native xml is difficult, so this !ScriptBuilder application was developed in order to facilitate easier editing.  
     3A typical scenario script, which is played out by the Simulation Manager over the course of the training, is composed of smaller incidents. These incidents are specified to be an incident that has happened on a roadway, and they are composed of events that make up the incident. These smaller events are representative of the responses that CHP and other response teams will have over the course of the event, and includes instructor evaluations, which are not visible to students, to allow instructors to evaluate the students' performance on the go. This scenario script is usually composed of a few incidents, which are then played at different times, oftentimes overlapping, in order to simulate a real-world traffic environment. Each incident's respective events are simulated at any time, starting from the beginning of the incident to the end of the incident, which is specified by the person building the script. Editing this scenario script in its native xml is difficult, so this !ScriptBuilder application was developed in order to facilitate easier editing. 
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    55The !ScriptBuilder itself is composed of a few major components, each with their own set of features. The script overview window, or the window that is shown at startup of the program, displays the list of incidents that have been added to the overall scenario script, as shown below. 
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     7[[Image(wiki:ScriptBuilder_Tutorial:scriptOverviewWindow.png, 800px)]] 
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    79{{{