![]() ![]() In this example, our red block is 5 blocks left of center, 2.5 above center, and 5.375 forward of center.Ĭhange the text so it reads: position="-6, 3.5, 5.75" then save the file. ![]() The coordinates are given in units of a block length and are measured from the center of the "aircraft" bounds (not necessarily the center of mass). X is left and right, Y is up and down, and Z is forward and backwards. In that line of code find: position="-5,2.5,5.375" These are the X,Y,Z coordinates of that block. In order to move a part, we will be changing the values of the position variable. We will be editing id="36" partType="Block-1" For this one I will tell you the part's id number so you can easily find it. Let's move that red block to a new position without disconnecting it from it's connection on the fuselage. Refer to Tutorial Aircraft Column 1 (left-most) Row 1 (top-most). This is useful when you're trying to figure out which one of the 100 different fuselage blocks is the one you actually want to edit. ![]() XML by doing the following: CTRL+F > type materials="14 > then click Find to scroll to the part that is painted color #14. Using this piece of information, if I paint a part with the very bottom right color in the paint options, I can then find the part in. What you need to know now is that they are numbered 0-14 in order from top left to bottom right. The colors you have selected as your paints are the "materials" which we will talk about later.
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