National FIS Software : Files: Difference between revisions

From SplitSecond
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(New page: ==Overview== A Race is stored on your computer as a file. Whenever you create a new race it will ask for a name for the file before creating it. The race is stored as an XML file. Do not...)
 
No edit summary
Line 9: Line 9:
<div style="background-color:LightGray; -moz-border-radius:15px;">
<div style="background-color:LightGray; -moz-border-radius:15px;">
::'''NOTE:'''<br>
::'''NOTE:'''<br>
::* Although a race file may contain data for both sexes you may prefer one file for each sex instead.<br>
::* Although a race file may contain data for both sexes you may prefer one file for each sex instead.
::* This will allow you to move data files around more freely, possibly working one sex while timing the other etc.<br>.
This will allow you to move data files around more freely, possibly working one sex while timing the other etc.
::* With experience you'll be able to decide what works best for your situation. But, you have to decide before you enter data because afterwards they can't easily be split up.
With experience you'll be able to decide what works best for your situation. But, you have to decide before you enter data because afterward they can't easily be split up.
</div>
</div>

Revision as of 19:49, 7 August 2009

Overview

A Race is stored on your computer as a file. Whenever you create a new race it will ask for a name for the file before creating it.

The race is stored as an XML file. Do not edit the XML file directly with an editor or other product.

All data for a race is included in one file, and can include data for both Men & Women.

NOTE:
  • Although a race file may contain data for both sexes you may prefer one file for each sex instead.

This will allow you to move data files around more freely, possibly working one sex while timing the other etc. With experience you'll be able to decide what works best for your situation. But, you have to decide before you enter data because afterward they can't easily be split up.