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Command line options: Difference between revisions
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The easiest way to handle those options for FlightGear (''fgfs'') is using a tool with a graphical user interface like ''[[fgrun]]'' on Windows and GNU/Linux or the Mac OS X GUI-Launcher. This way one don't have to bother 'bout them at all.<br /> | The easiest way to handle those options for FlightGear (''fgfs'') is using a tool with a graphical user interface like ''[[fgrun]]'' on Windows and GNU/Linux or the Mac OS X GUI-Launcher. This way one don't have to bother 'bout them at all.<br /> | ||
However, there are users who don't want or are not able to run a GUI and therefore are interested in this. Those who need them or just want to learn more about | However, there are users who don't want or are not able to run a GUI and therefore are interested in this. Those who need them or just want to learn more about FlightGear, but have no idea what we are talking about, may read the wiki page on the general usage of the [[command line]]. | ||
A good place to store the personal options is a file called [[fgfsrc]]. This file is read by ''fgfs'' on each startup. | A good place to store the personal options is a file called [[fgfsrc]]. This file is read by ''fgfs'' on each startup. | ||