I'll have a play with it and report back. I think most likely there is an instantaneous raw signal for the brake lights, but there may be a software imposed delay for the transmission signal ( or it is waiting for something in the DSG to respond) before the Green foot goes out and the trans selector relay releases the shift lever. If you slowly press or release the pedal the two different VCDS 0s change to 1s at a different time in VCDS. There are however 2 different signals processed by the pedal (could be at a software level) 1 for brake light activation and one for transmission/green foot. I had hoped the plunger was slow returning as then I would be able to at least have an idea where to start.Īs far as I understand it, the hall effect sensor has only 2 modes. ![]() The fact that the Green Foot light goes out *instantly* when I step on the brake, would seem to indicate it is not a refresh rate delay or bad sensor. The rod *seems* to follow the pedal and not lag it returning to the "pedal up" position. I have also cycled the brake while watching the actuator rod for the master cylinder ( under the pedal). The VCDS display changes in sync with the "green foot" symbol and the sound of the servo for the transmission selector engaging and disengaging. I did cycle the pedal with the data showing in VCDS. Might be clutching at straws.but may be able to improve one of the DSG headaches we all love so much. The only sensor is the one incorporated into the master cylinder plunger/hall effect sensor on the engine side of the firewall. PS my Golf has no external brake pedal brake switch sensor. Given the DSG, and drive by wire throttle, have brake switch sensor inputs and will not accelerate while it thinks the brakes are applied, I think it is possible that lag in the sensing of brake release is making the infamous DSG start from a standstill worse.Ĭan anyone else check to see if their Mk5 does the same thing when you release the brake pedal quickly? I have also checked with VCDS and can hear the transmission selector lock reengaging at the same time the green foot comes on.as it should, just a bit slow. However, when I release the brake pedal quickly, it takes almost a full second for the green foot symbol to turn on. I have found that when I have the car running, in Park, when I step on the brake, the little green foot symbol goes out *immediately*. I have a question for those of you who have a similar car. ![]() I know this has been discussed to death, but I am trying to see if I can improve it a little. It has a very noticeable lag when you take your foot off the brake and then apply gas. If(Greenfoot.I have a still new to me mk5 golf TDI with a DSG transmission. If(Greenfoot.isKeyDown("up") & jumping = false) * Act - do whatever the Player wants to do. Private GreenfootImage run4l = new GreenfootImage("run4l.png") Private GreenfootImage run3l = new GreenfootImage("run3l.png") Private GreenfootImage run2l = new GreenfootImage("run2l.png") Private GreenfootImage run1l = new GreenfootImage("run1l.png") Private GreenfootImage run4r = new GreenfootImage("run4r.png") Private GreenfootImage run3r = new GreenfootImage("run3r.png") Private GreenfootImage run2r = new GreenfootImage("run2r.png") Private GreenfootImage run1r = new GreenfootImage("run1r.png") Private int shootingCounter = 20 // Delay shooting Private int direction = 1 // 1 = right and -1 = left * Write a description of class Player here. ![]() * the 'Act' or 'Run' button gets pressed in the environment.Īctor walls = getOneIntersectingObject(Platform.class) Īctor actor = getOneObjectAtOffset(0,0, clss) Īnd here is the current Player code: import greenfoot.* // (World, Actor, GreenfootImage, Greenfoot and MouseInfo) * Act - do whatever the ShootingManager wants to do. Public class ShootingManager extends Actor * Write a description of class ShootingManager here. This is our "ShootingManager" class from today: import greenfoot.* // (World, Actor, GreenfootImage, Greenfoot and MouseInfo) Today we are adding "shooting" to our game.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |