| MageofMaddness | Posted: 20:41:32 11th Feb 2006 |
Posts: 1610 Topics: 121 Location: United States Gender: Male |
do the x.y.z all have to be 1000 parasecs apart for it to b eoutside nerby range?.......
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| drenlock | Posted: 20:49:41 11th Feb 2006 |
Posts: 622 Topics: 38 Gender: Male |
and is it 1000 pars, or over 1000 pars?
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| Iiridayn | Posted: 00:09:43 12th Feb 2006 |
Posts: 1643 Topics: 98 Location: United States Gender: Male |
I think exactly 1000 is still nearby (and better safe than sorry), and if ANY of x, y, or z are w/in 1000 (or equal, as already stated) it is nearby. Pretty simple.
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| DAngel | Posted: 18:30:51 12th Feb 2006 |
Posts: 744 Topics: 57 Location: United Kingdom |
well like I say at the moment I am using the distance functions from the I-Flight page and if it says the planet is less than 1500 then it is in nearby.. But yeah I will change it after I have posted this so it is 1700...
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| Iiridayn | Posted: 19:49:46 12th Feb 2006 |
Posts: 1643 Topics: 98 Location: United States Gender: Male |
Yes, that is the straight line distance... Which nearby doesn't use ;P.
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| drenlock | Posted: 17:34:46 13th Feb 2006 |
Posts: 622 Topics: 38 Gender: Male |
well, whats the exact formula it uses?
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| Iiridayn | Posted: 23:53:45 13th Feb 2006 |
Posts: 1643 Topics: 98 Location: United States Gender: Male |
Iiridayn Posted: 00:09:43 12th Feb 2006
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| drenlock | Posted: 21:39:09 14th Feb 2006 |
Posts: 622 Topics: 38 Gender: Male |
yes it is, but asking already answered questions is simpler
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