TIE-format.txt

TIE Mission File
Author: Michael Gaisser (mjgaisser@gmail.com)
Site: http://idmr.empirereborn.net
Updated: 2011.08.04
=====

This is going to be a very lengthy definition of the TIE95 mission file.  Due
to the size of the files we'll be dealing with, my structure display will vary
slightly, by adding offsets before values.  It's not a big deal with resource
files, but I doubt you'll want to count a few kilobytes to find a value :P

The file itself is made of up multiple sections, equatable to a single resource
in a LFD with multiple subheaders.  For the purpose of these file descriptions,
each section will will begin at '0', such that to find an offset in a later
section, you simply add the total length of the sections before it to get
there.  This is what I use in my personal notes, so this is what I am forcing
upon you.  I win.  I'll try to keep the mission design comments to a minimum,
but I promise nothing.

=====
TIE95 Mission Overview

The mission files found in the, *gasp*, \MISSION directory have the .TIE file
extension and no required naming convention, just that the matching BATTLE LFD
has the filename spelled correctly to be able to play it. The LEC naming
convention for the files is simple; B #BATTLE_NUMBER# M #MISSION_NUMBER# 
#PLAYER_CRAFT# (F is TIE, B is Bomber, etc) #CREATOR# (M or W, last initial of
the mission designer). By no means do you have to follow this, I just put that
out there if you need to find a specific mission, or are just curious.

There are already a few editors out there for TIE missions, most notably TFW
(TIE Fighter Workshop). Anyone with a lot of spare time and a hex editor can
map out these values, and whadya know, I was bored :P

I have no clue what the .INV files are there for, these seem to be generated
almost at random. The mission files starting with H are the Historical
Missions found in the Combat Chamber.

=====
TIE95 Mission Structure

The following values are used through this and all of my file definitions
unless otherwise specified:
NAME	LENGTH	DESC
----	------	----
BOOL	1	0=false, 1=true
BYTE	1	unsigned 8-bit
SBYTE	1	signed 8-bit, [-128, +127]
CHAR	1	ASCII character
SHORT	2	signed Int16
INT	4	signed Int32
STR(*)	*	null-terminated string, * is a decimal number

NOTE: Any byte locations that are between defined values and are not explicitly
defined are deemed as Reserved(0), and have only been found to have zero
values. Unknown bytes that have non-zero values have been called out in the
structure. Rest assured you have everything here to piece together a mission
file from scratch, but please note offsets if creating read/write procedures.

--
FileHeader
FlightGroup[NumFGs]
Message[NumMessages]
GlobalGoal[3]
Briefing
PreMissionQuestions[10]
PostMissionQuestions[10]
BYTE	Reserved(0xFF)
--

struct FileHeader (size 0x1CA)
{
	0x000	SHORT	PlatformID (-1)
	0x002	SHORT	NumFGs
	0x004	SHORT	NumMessages
	0x006	SHORT	Reserved (3)		might be # of GlobalGoals
	0x008	BYTE	Unknown1
	0x009	BOOL	Unknown2
	0x00A	BYTE	BriefingOfficers
	0x00D	BOOL	CapturedOnEject
	0x018	CHAR[64][6]	EndOfMissionMessages
	0x19A	CHAR[12][4]	IffNames3-6
}

struct FlightGroup (size 0x124)
{
	0x000	CHAR[12] Name
	0x00C	CHAR[12] Pilot
	0x018	CHAR[12] Cargo
	0x024	CHAR[12] SpecialCargo
	0x030	BYTE	SpecialCargoCraft
	0x031	BOOL	RandomSpecialCargoCraft
	0x032	BYTE	CraftType (enum)
	0x033	BYTE	NumberOfCraft
	0x034	BYTE	Status (enum)
	0x035	BYTE	Warhead (enum)
	0x036	BYTE	Beam (enum)
	0x037	BYTE	Iff
	0x038	BYTE	GroupAI (enum)
	0x039	BYTE	Markings (enum)
	0x03A	BOOL	ObeyPlayerOrders
	0x03B	BYTE	Reserved (0)			Unknown1 in TFW
	0x03C	BYTE	Formation (enum)
	0x03D	BYTE	FormationSpacing		Unknown2
	0x03E	BYTE	GlobalGroup			Unknown3
	0x03F	BYTE	LeaderSpacing			Unknown4
	0x040	BYTE	NumberOfWaves
	0x041	BYTE	Unknown5
	0x042	BYTE	PlayerCraft
	0x043	BYTE	Yaw				Unknown6
	0x044	BYTE	Pitch				Unknown7
	0x045	BYTE	Roll				Unknown8
	0x046	BOOL	Unknown9
	0x047	BYTE	Unknown10
	0x048	BYTE	Reserved (0)			Unknown11
	0x049	BYTE	ArrivalDifficulty (enum)
	0x04A	Trigger	Arrival1
	0x04E	Trigger	Arrival2
	0x052	BOOL	Arrival1OrArrival2
	0x053	BYTE	Reserved (0)			Unknown12
	0x054	BYTE	ArrivalDelayMinutes
	0x055	BYTE	ArrivalDelaySeconds
	0x056	Trigger	Departure
	0x05A	BYTE	DepartureDelayMinutes		Unknown13
	0x05B	BYTE	DepartureDelatSeconds		Unknown14
	0x05C	BYTE	AbortTrigger (enum)
	0x05D	BYTE	Reserved (0)			Unknown15
	0x05E	BYTE	Unknown16
	0x05F	BYTE	Reserved (0)			Unknown17
	0x060	BYTE	ArrivalMothership
	0x061	BOOL	ArriveViaMothership
	0x062	BYTE	DepartureMothership
	0x063	BOOL	DepartViaMothership
	0x064	BYTE	AlternateArrivalMothership
	0x065	BOOL	AlternateArriveViaMothership
	0x066	BYTE	AlternateDepartureMothership
	0x067	BOOL	AlternateDepartViaMothership
	0x068	Order[3]
	0x09E	GoalFG[4]
	0x0A6	SBYTE	BonusGoalPoints
	0x0A8	Waypt[4]
	0x120	BOOL	Unknown19
	0x122	BYTE	Unknown20
	0x123	BOOL	Unknown21
}

struct Trigger (size 0x4)
{
	0x0	BYTE	Condition (enum)
	0x1	BYTE	VariableType (enum)
	0x2	BYTE	Variable
	0x3	BYTE	TriggerAmount (enum)
}

struct Order (size 0x12)
{
	0x00	BYTE	Order (enum)
	0x01	BYTE	Throttle
	0x02	BYTE	Variable1
	0x03	BYTE	Variable2
	0x04	BYTE	Unknown18
	0x06	BYTE	Target3Type (enum VariableType)
	0x07	BYTE	Target4Type (enum VariableType)
	0x08	BYTE	Target3
	0x09	BYTE	Target4
	0x0A	BOOL	Target3OrTarget4
	0x0C	BYTE	Target1Type (enum VariableType)
	0x0D	BYTE	Target1
	0x0E	BYTE	Target2Type (enum VariableType)
	0x0F	BYTE	Target2
	0x10	BOOL	Target1OrTarget2
}

struct Waypt (size 0x1E)
{
	0x00	SHORT[4] StartPoints
	0x08	SHORT[8] Waypoints
	0x18	SHORT	Rendezvous
	0x1A	SHORT	Hyperspace
	0x1C	SHORT	Briefing
}

struct GoalFG (size 0x2)
{
	0x0	BYTE	Condition (enum)
	0x1	BYTE	GoalAmount (enum)
}

struct Message (size 0x5A)
{
	0x00	STR(64)	Message
	0x40	Trigger[2]
	0x48	STR(12)	EditorNote
	0x58	BYTE	DelaySeconds
	0x59	BOOL	Trigger1OrTrigger2
}

struct GlobalGoal (size 0x1C)
{
	0x00	Trigger[2]
	0x19	BOOL	Trigger1OrTrigger2
}

struct Briefing
{
	0x000	SHORT	RunningTime
	0x002	SHORT	Unknown
	0x004	SHORT	StartLength
	0x006	INT	EventsLength
	0x00A	Event[]
	0x32A	Tag[32]
		String[32]
}

struct Event
{
	0x0	SHORT	Time
	0x2	SHORT	EventType (enum)
	0x4	SHORT[]	Variables
}

struct Tag
{
	0x0	SHORT	Length
	0x2	CHAR[Length]
}

struct String
{
	0x0	SHORT	Length
	0x2	CHAR[Length]
}

struct PreMissionQuestions
{
	0x0	SHORT	Length
	0x2	CHAR[]	Question
		BYTE	Reserved (0xA)
		CHAR[]	Answer
}

struct PostMissionQuestions
{
	0x0	SHORT	Length
	0x2	BYTE	QuestionCondition
	0x3	BYTE	QuestionType
	0x4	CHAR[]	Question
		BYTE	Reserved (0xA)
		CHAR[]	Answer
}

=====
TIE95 Mission Detail

Hopefully I named the variables descriptive enough for you that you can figure
out what they mean, but I'm going to delve into each section anyway. Section 5
and on will require a bit of explaining anyway. Supplementary definitions and
lists follow after the detail.

-- FileHeader --

The first SHORT is a marker used to identify the mission file as belonging to
TIE95. Other platforms have different markers in this place, but it is
unknown whether or not the application actually checks this value to determine
if the file is valid or not.

The two Num values are simply that, the number of FG and Message sections that
are contained in the file, much like any other Length value in a resource file.

BriefingOfficers is a value 01-03, and determines which officers will be
present in the room before you launch into a mission.
01	Both officers
02	Flight Officer
03	Secret Order
(No other values used, but evaluate to Both Officers)

CapturedOnEject will send you to a prison planet when true, rescued by Imperial
forces when false. Of course, death is always an option, and is seemingly
random. The next six strings are the messages you see after the given goals are
completed or failed. The array is really [3,2], two messages each for
PrimaryComplete, SecondaryComplete and PrimaryFailed in that order. Following
that, we have the name of the extra IFFs. IFF1 and IFF2 are hard-coded as Rebel
and Imperial, respectively. If the IFF is hostile, then the first character is
1 (hex value 31, not 01). In one occassion, char of 4 has been seen (hex 34).

-- FlightGroup --

The first string is obvious. The second string, Pilot, isn't actually used. It
appears to be just a bookkeeping note for the editor. Third is obvious again,
as is the fourth. I'm going to continue to skim through this section here, down
to ObeyPlayerOrders. For TIE95, this is a simple boolean value, but in later
platforms this is renamed to simply "Radio" and takes on additional
functionality.

Formation is obvious, but I'll explain the next couple. FormationSpacing
defaults to 02, which is a decent spacing for fighters and other small craft.
You may want to increase that for larger ships. GlobalGroup is a great way of
grouping (gasp) craft primarily for order and trigger use. Instead of listing
out each flightgroup or craft type in an order you can lump everything to a GG
and use a single target. LeaderSpacing is how far ahead of the rest of the
flight group the flight leader is. Having a flight leader way out front can
absorb fire and let the rest of the group fire salvos before being attacked
themselves.  

NumberOfWaves is zero-indexed, so the number stored is actually the number of
additional waves after the inital starting group. PlayerCraft is one-indexed
with no player being a value of zero. You can only have one PlayerCraft 
active in a mission at any given time, otherwise both craft will be
unresponsive. TFW will only let you set one, but there are ways around this and
interesting tricks you can do with more than one.

Yaw, Pitch and Roll values only work for Space Objects (mines, buoys, etc). The
following description differs from previous editors, so bear with me.
LucasArts, in their infinite wisdom, had the flight engine automatically add a
-90° (nose down) Pitch angle to Objects. In XWA, this holds for all craft. We
don't have to worry about this with normal craft since the waypoints control
direction. TFW treats these values as Unknowns, I don't think TIE Edit can even
edit them. The values stored are angle(°)/360*256, so 90° is 0x40 (d64). Yaw is
evaluated first, then Pitch, then Roll.

Another obvious value, then the Arrival Trigger. In sentence form, Triggers
are "if Amount of VariableType Variable are Condition, then true". The Arrival
and Departure triggers are just that. The Alternate triggers are there for if
the originals can't be satisfied (mothership isn't in play). *Or* values
determine if one or both of the Triggers must fire to be true. The ArrivalDelay
works as expected, with the countdown starting after the Trigger has been
fired. The DepartureDelay works differently, though. That timer works from the
mission timer seen in your cockpit display. The flight group will leave when
the timer reaches the Delay value, or when the Trigger is fired, whichever
comes first. The AbortCondition applies only to individual craft, not the
entire flight group. When *ViaMothership is false, craft use hyperspace.

Orders, they're what make the world go 'round. Pick the Order from the list
and go from there. The Throttle value is simply expressed as
%Throttle = (value * 10). The Variables are controlled by the Order itself, as
different orders take different amounts for different reasons. Target and
TargetType are the same as Trigger.Variable and VariableType.

Goals are for that specific flight group. The array is comprised of Primary,
Secondary, Secret and Bonus, in that order. The Secret goal as far I can tell
is simply hidden and really doesn't affect anything.  For BonusGoalPoints, the
stored value is expressed as (Points / 50), so 01 is 50pts, 02 is 100pts, etc.
Because the value is an SBYTE, this yields a point range of [-6400, +6350].
By the Force use these goals instead of Global Goals when possible.

Waypoints are pretty simple, the array is X, Y, Z and Enabled in that order.
The values are expressed as (Coordinate * 160), such that a value of 0x50 is
0.50km, 0xA0 is 1.00km, etc. The Enable value just tells the application if it
needs to pay attention to it or not and is boolean, although it does occupy a
SHORT. If more than one StartPoint is enabled, the application will pick one to
use. Thus ends this section.

-- Backdrops --
Backdrops (stars, planets, etc) are special types of flight groups. Value
definitions change for these purposes, which will be laid out here.

The primary value here is Status, which becomes the Backdrop value. This
determines the graphic used. The majority of other values are ignored.

-- Message --

Another simple section; there is the message string, the triggers, a delay, and
the *Or* value. The EditorNote serves no purpose within the game itself, and is
merely there for bookkeeping use in the editor. The Delay value is evaluated to
(seconds / 5), such that 01 is 5s, 03 is 15s, etc.

The message string actually holds a second purpose, that is defining the color
of the message itself. The default message color is red, if the message starts
with '1' it is green, '2' is blue and '3' is purple. The number will not appear
when displayed in-game.

-- GlobalGoal --

When FG goals just won't cut it, that's what these are for. The mysterious
Secret goal is missing, and there's a lot of dead space, but what is there is
self-explanatory by now. Array is Primary, Secondary and Bonus.

-- Briefing --

Okay, we finally get to the briefing. The command listing itself I'll leave
for the list definition, that'll also have the variable listing as well. The
first value is the duration of the briefing itself in ticks. TIE uses 0xC
ticks per second.

Each Event is marked by the briefing time (in ticks) and the EventType,
followed by 0-4 additional variables. These variables are to be omitted if
they are not used for a given command. The last four active bytes in the Event
array is always 0F 27 22 00, which is the EndBriefing command at time 9999, and
usually isn't the last four bytes in the section (that would be a rather busy
briefing).

The StartsLength value is the number of SHORTs, Variables included, that occur
at Time=0. EventsLength is the total number of SHORTs occupied in the Events
array up to and including the EndBriefing command.

The Tag and String arrays are not fixed sizes. They have a minimum length of
64 bytes, which is the case of every length being zero. If a Length is zero,
then the CHAR[] is omitted. That's the real highlight right there.

-- PreMissionQuestion --

Similar to Tags and Strings, this has a dynamic size. Similarly, if Length is
zero, the following values are omitted. In reality, the Question and Answer are
part of the same string. If the Length is nonzero, then 0x0A is appended to the
Question. This is the line break that the application is searching for to
seperate the substrings, not the usual 00. The first five questions belong to
the Flight Officer, and the second five belong to the Secret Order Officer.
The array has a minimum byte length of 0x14.

-- PostMissionQuestion --

This is pretty much the same as PreMission, only with the added
QuestionCondition and QuestionType values. QuestionType can be 00-02.
00	None
01	Primary Goals
02	Secondary Goals
QuestionCondition has three known values, and I would guess more that are
undiscovered.
00	None
04	Successful
05	Failed
Again, the Length can be zero and thus ignoring the values following it, with a
minimum length of 0x14. 0x0A is still appended to Question to be used as the
seperator.

The 0xFF after the questions might be required as a EOF flag, might not, but I
use it for my write code. Can't hurt. That said, after the last Post question
is done I really don't think TIE cares anymore, since I've put other values
before the FF and I've never had troubles with running missions like that.

There you have it, the TIE95 Mission file format. Enjoy :P

=====
List Definitions

CraftType
00	None
01	X-wing
02	Y-wing
03	A-wing
04	B-wing
05	TIE Fighter
06	TIE Interceptor
07	TIE Bomber
08	TIE Advanced
09	TIE Defender
0A	Unused
0B	Unused
0C	Missile Boat
0D	T-wing
0E	Z-95 Headhunter
0F	R-41 Starchaser
10	Assault Gunboat
11	Shuttle
12	Escort Shuttle
13	System Patrol Craft
14	Scout Craft
15	Stormtrooper Transport
16	Assault Transport
17	Escort Transport
18	Tug
19	Combat Utility Vehicle
1A	Container A
1B	Container B
1C	Container C
1D	Container D
1E	Heavy Lifter
1F	Unused
20	Bulk Freighter
21	Cargo Ferry
22	Modular Conveyor
23	Container Transport
24	Unused
25	Murrian Transport
26	Corellian Transport
27	Unused
28	Corellian Corvette
29	Modified Corvette
2A	Nebulon-B Frigate
2B	Modified Frigate
2C	C-3 Passenger Liner
2D	Carrack Cruiser
2E	Strike Cruiser
2F	Escort Carrier
30	Dreadnaught
31	Mon Calamari Cruiser
32	Light Mon Calamari Cruiser
33	Interdictor Cruiser
34	Victory-class Star Destroyer
35	Imperator-class Star Destroyer
36	Unused
37	Container E
38	Container F
39	Container G
3A	Container H
3B	Container I
3C	Platform A
3D	Platform B
3E	Platform C
3F	Platform D
40	Platform E
41	Platform F
42	Asteroid R&D Station
43	Asteroid Laser Battery
44	Asteroid Warhead Battery
45	X/7 Factory
46	Satellite 1
47	Satellite 2
48	Unused
49	Unused
4A	Unused
4B	Mine A
4C	Mine B
4D	Mine C
4E	Unused
4F	Unused
50	Probe A
51	Probe B
52	Unused
53	Nav Buoy A
54	Nav Buoy B
55	Unused
56	Asteroid Field
57	Planet

Status
00	None
01	2X Warheads
02	1/2 Warheads
03	Disabled
04	1/2 Shields
05	No Lasers
06	No Hyperdrive
07	Shields 0%, charging
08	Shields added or 200%
09	Hyperdrive added
14	Invincible

Warhead
00	None
01	Heavy Rocket
02	Space Bomb
03	Concussion Missile
04	Torpedo
05	Advanced Concussion Missile
06	Advanced Torpedo
07	Mag Pulse Torpedo

Beam
00	None
01	Tractor Beam
02	Jamming Beam

GroupAI
00	Rookie (None)
01	Novice
02	Veteran
03	Officer
04	Ace
05	Top Ace (Invincible)

Markings
00	Red (TIE - None)
01	Gold (TIE - Red)
02	Blue (TIE - Gold)
03	Green (TIE - Blue)

Formation
00	Vic
01	Finger Four
02	Line Astern
03	Line Abreast
04	Echelon Right
05	Echelon Left
06	Double Astern
07	Diamond
08	Stack
09	High X
0A	Vic Abreast
0B	High Vic
0C	Reverse High Vic

ArrivalDifficulty
00	All
01	Easy
02	Medium
03	Hard
04	Medium, Hard
05	Easy, Medium

Condition
00	Always (true)
01	Created
02	Destroyed
03	Attacked
04	Captured
05	Inspected
06	Boarded
07	Docked
08	Disabled
09	Survived (exist)
0A	None (false)
0B	Unknown (---)
0C	Completed mission
0D	Completed Primary Goals
0E	Failed Primary Goals
0F	Completed Secondary Goals
10	Failed Secondary Goals
11	Completed Bonus Goals
12	Failed Bonus Goals
13	Dropped off
14	Reinforced
15	0% Shields
16	50% Hull
17	Out of Warheads
18	Unknown (arrive?)

VariableType
00	None
01	Flight Group
02	CraftType (enum)
03	CraftCategory (enum)
04	ObjectCategory (enum)
05	IFF
06	Order (enum)
07	CraftWhen (enum)
08	Global Group
09	Misc (enum)
0A	Unknown*

* Appears to be nothing, probably due to sloppiness with the format
Only seen as "100% of 0A 01 must TRUE" and "Hold Steady, T3: 0A None"

CraftCategory
00	Starfighters
01	Transports
02	Freighters/Containers
03	Starships
04	Utility Craft
05	Platforms/Facilities
06	Mines

ObjectCategory
00	Craft
01	Weapons
02	Space Objects

Amount
00	100%
01	75%
02	50%
03	25%
04	At least one
05	All but one
06	Special craft
07	All non-special craft
08	All non-player craft
09	Player's craft
0A	100% of first wave
0B	75% of first wave
0C	50% of first wave
0D	25% of first wave
0E	At least one of first wave
0F	All but one of first wave

GoalAmount
00	100%
01	50%
02	At least one
03	All but one
04	Special craft

AbortTrigger
00	None
01	0% Shields
02	Systems 75% (fighters and transports only)
03	Out of warheads
04	50% Hull
05	Attacked

Order
00	Hold Station
01	Go Home
02	Circle
	Var1	Number of Loops
03	Circle and Evade
	Var1	Number of Loops
04	Rendezvous
	Var1	Number of Dockings
05	Disabled
	Var1	Number of Dockings
06	Await Boarding
	Var1	Number of Dockings
07	Attack
	Var1	Component?
08	Attack Escorts
09	Protect
0A	Escort
0B	Disable
0C	Board and Give Cargo
	Var1	Docking Time (seconds x 5)
	Var2	Number of Dockings
0D	Board and Take Cargo
	Var1	Docking Time (seconds x 5)
	Var2	Number of Dockings
0E	Board and Exchange Cargo
	Var1	Docking Time (seconds x 5)
	Var2	Number of Dockings
0F	Board and Capture Cargo
	Var1	Docking Time (seconds x 5)
	Var2	Number of Dockings
10	Board and Destroy Cargo
	Var1	Docking Time (seconds x 5)
	Var2	Number of Dockings
11	Pick up
	Var1	Docking Time (seconds x 5)
	Var2	Number of Dockings
12	Drop off
	Var1	Deploy time? (seconds x 5)
	Var2	Flight Group
13	Wait
	Var1	Wait time (seconds x 5)
14	SS Wait
	Var1	Wait time (seconds x 5)
15	SS Patrol Loop
	Var1	Number of Loops
16	SS Await Return
17	SS Launch
18	SS Protect
19	SS Wait and Protect
1A	SS Patrol and Attack
1B	SS Patrol and Disable
1C	SS Hold Steady
	Var1	Wait time (seconds x 5)
1D	SS Go Home
1E	SS Wait
	Var1	Wait time (seconds x 5)
1F	SS Board
	Var1	Docking Time (seconds x 5)
	Var2	Number of Dockings
20	Board to Repair
	Var1	Docking Time (seconds x 5)
	Var2	Number of Dockings
21	Hold Station
22	Hold Steady
23	SS Hold Station
24	SS Kamikaze?
25	SS Kamikaze?
26	SS Disabled
27	SS Disabled

CraftWhen
01	Boarding
02	Boarded
03	Defence
04	Disabled
07	Special craft
08	Non-special craft
09	Player's craft
0A	Non-player's craft

Misc
00	Rookie craft
01	Novice craft
02	Officer craft
03	Veteran craft
04	Ace craft
05	Top Ace craft
06	Stationary craft
07	Craft returning to base
08	Non-evading craft
09	Craft in formation
0A	Rendezvousing craft
0B	Disabled craft
0C	Craft awaiting boarding
0D	Attacking craft
0E	Craft atatcking escorts
0F	Protecting craft
10	Escorting craft
11	Disabling craft
12	Delivering craft
13	Siezing craft
14	Exchanging craft
15	Capturing craft
16	Craft destroying cargo
17	Picked up craft
18	Dropped off craft
19	Waiting fighters
1A	Waiting starships
1B	Patrolling starships
1C	SS awaiting returns
1D	SS waiting to launch
1E	SS waiting to be boarded
1F	SS witing for boarding craft to appear
20	SS attacking
21	SS disabling
22	SS disabling?
23	SS flying home
24	Rebels
25	Imperials
27	Spacecraft
28	Weapons
29	Space objects
2E	Fighters
2F	Transports
30	Freighters
31	Utility craft
32	Startships
33	Platforms
36	Mines

EventType
03	Page Break
04	Title Text
	Var1	String#
05	Caption Text
	Var1	String#
06	Move Map
	Var1	X
	Var2	Y
07	Zoom Map
	Var1	X
	Var2	Y
08	Clear FG Tags
09	FG Tag 1
	Var1	Flight Group
0A	FG Tag 2
	Var1	Flight Group
0B	FG Tag 3
	Var1	Flight Group
0C	FG Tag 4
	Var1	Flight Group
0D	FG Tag 5
	Var1	Flight Group
0E	FG Tag 6
	Var1	Flight Group
0F	FG Tag 7
	Var1	Flight Group
10	FG Tag 8
	Var1	Flight Group
11	Clear Text Tags
12	Text Tag 1
	Var1	Tag#
	Var2	TextTagColor (enum)
	Var3	X
	Var4	Y
13	Text Tag 2
	Var1	Tag#
	Var2	TextTagColor (enum)
	Var3	X
	Var4	Y
14	Text Tag 3
	Var1	Tag#
	Var2	TextTagColor (enum)
	Var3	X
	Var4	Y
15	Text Tag 4
	Var1	Tag#
	Var2	TextTagColor (enum)
	Var3	X
	Var4	Y
16	Text Tag 5
	Var1	Tag#
	Var2	TextTagColor (enum)
	Var3	X
	Var4	Y
17	Text Tag 6
	Var1	Tag#
	Var2	TextTagColor (enum)
	Var3	X
	Var4	Y
18	Text Tag 7
	Var1	Tag#
	Var2	TextTagColor (enum)
	Var3	X
	Var4	Y
19	Text Tag 8
	Var1	Tag#
	Var2	TextTagColor (enum)
	Var3	X
	Var4	Y
22	End Briefing

TextTagColor
00	Green
01	Red
02	Purple
03	Blue
04	Red
05	Light Red
06	Gray
07	White

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This documentation is distributed under the GNU Free Documentation License
version 1.3 or later