Changes between Version 18 and Version 19 of ScriptBuilder_Tutorial


Ignore:
Timestamp:
02/02/2021 11:22:14 AM (5 years ago)
Author:
sdanthin
Comment:

--

Legend:

Unmodified
Added
Removed
Modified
  • ScriptBuilder_Tutorial

    v18 v19  
    22== Background 
    33=== Simulation Manager 
    4 In order to facilitate training Traffic Management Center staff, a simulator, headed by the Simulation Manager, was created. This simulation manager emulates what actual behavior will be expected in the real-world environment by reading a script and allowing students to INCOMPLETE  
     4In order to train Traffic Management Center staff, the TMC simulator's training facility is used to play real-world scenarios that dispatchers could be exposed to. This allows for an immersive learning experience and a way to benchmark the performance of the dispatchers. The simulation manager emulates what actual behavior will be expected in the real-world environment by reading a script and directing students and trainers on evaluation points and typical events that can happen in a real-world dispatch environment. To build the scenarios that are used by the students and trainers, the !ScriptBuilder application was developed to enable easy creation, viewing, and editing of the training scenarios.  
    55== Creating a scenario 
    66The following is to be used as an example tutorial for creating a scenario from scratch. 
    77 
    88=== Opening the program 
    9 To run the !ScriptBuilder application, download the application from the DownloadPage, and unzip the given folder. The program can be run by opening the command line at this location and (needs windows cross-check) typing {java -jar !ScriptBuilder.jar} 
     9To run the !ScriptBuilder application, download the application from the DownloadPage, and unzip the given folder. The program can be run by opening the command line at this location and (needs windows cross-check) typing  
     10{{{java -jar !ScriptBuilder.jar}}}  
     11or double-clicking on the .jar file. 
    1012 
    1113=== Adding your first Incident to the Scenario 
    1214For the first Incident, we're going to add both the Media Log and the Tomato Truck !Spill/Fire incidents from the pre-existing incident pool. To do this, navigate to the incidents menu, and select the "Load Incident..." option. This should bring up the [[ScriptBuilder_ReferenceManual#incidentPalette|Incident Pool Window]], similar to the one below: 
    13 (Insert Photo of the incident palette window)[[BR]] 
     15 
     16[[Image(wiki:ScriptBuilder_QuickStart:PALETTE_START.png, 600px)]][[BR]] 
    1417 
    1518Press the large "Add" button to the right of the incident you would like to add, in this case the Media Log and Tomato Truck !Spill/Fire. When completed, press the "Done" button, which will return you back to the [[ScriptBuilder_ReferenceManual#ScenarioOverviewWindow|Scenario Overview Window]]. You should see the two added incidents in the window, as shown below: 
    16 (Insert photo of the overview window with both of the events added.)[[BR]] 
     19[[Image(wiki:ScriptBuilder_Tutorial:TWO_EVENT_MAIN_POPULATED.png, 600px)]][[BR]][[BR]] 
    1720 
    18 Take note that the Media Log does not have any tick marks on its timeline, as it does not contain any events. On the other hand, the Tomato Truck !Spill/Fire incident has a long line of tickmarks, which each indicate a time at which an incident occurs (could be more than one).  
     21Take note that the Media Log does not have any tick marks on its timeline, as it does not contain any events. On the other hand, the Tomato Truck !Spill/Fire incident has a long line of tickmarks, which each indicate a time at which an event occurs during the incident (could be more than one).  
    1922=== Modifying the incident properties 
    2023To see the properties of the incident, right-click on the timeline and select the properties option as shown below:[[BR]]