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So I started work today on both a PC and Mac program to process data that I will be using to build a new ProjectAI back end for aircraft scheduling for AI systems.
I need to work on game design documents behind the scenes to map out functionality, but the back end will be able to feed an entire ecosystem across numerous sim platforms.
I won't go into too many specifics as I need to keep some secret sauce secret, but basically it's a database builder to build worldwide AI traffic as real to life as possible.
Setting this up will allow for standardized datasets for all forms of moving traffic across the board and conceivably across various simulation platforms.
So many have developed tools in the past where new simulators come out and the old development tools are abandoned, people leave the community or sadly pass away.
The goal of PAI Toolkit is to be a bridge between commercial and freeware development in a way that is intuitive, follows a set of standardized rules and procedures and can be import once, export to many formats.
I personally find it much easier developing in Swift on the Mac as it's so much more intuitive than C# .Net Windows Forms, but tonight I've actually been learning how to build my first windows app from scratch, took me 2 seconds on the Mac, took 2 hours on the PC lol.
I need to work on game design documents behind the scenes to map out functionality, but the back end will be able to feed an entire ecosystem across numerous sim platforms.
I won't go into too many specifics as I need to keep some secret sauce secret, but basically it's a database builder to build worldwide AI traffic as real to life as possible.
Setting this up will allow for standardized datasets for all forms of moving traffic across the board and conceivably across various simulation platforms.
So many have developed tools in the past where new simulators come out and the old development tools are abandoned, people leave the community or sadly pass away.
The goal of PAI Toolkit is to be a bridge between commercial and freeware development in a way that is intuitive, follows a set of standardized rules and procedures and can be import once, export to many formats.
I personally find it much easier developing in Swift on the Mac as it's so much more intuitive than C# .Net Windows Forms, but tonight I've actually been learning how to build my first windows app from scratch, took me 2 seconds on the Mac, took 2 hours on the PC lol.
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