In short how I create an gps track map:
start an flying lap
before start/finish, position your car at the outer line
drive around track in low speed (1-2nd gear), stay at the line you want to create
after lap is complete, close logging or return to pit (in-lap)
repeat same for inner line
make sure you do 2 logs, with only the "track-map" lap
make a few laps for the drive-line, to be used for the trackmap (key T)
load your 2 files
select outer lap
click generate track in the track editor, select Outer Line, click OK
select the inner lap, do as above but select Inner Line
Almost all tracks have 3 sectors so I create these Categories and Sections
After this I save everything, close all data and workspace
Now open the log with the drive line, go to generate track
For rF2 -> use GPS
For AC -> use Lateral G & Speed
If you do not do this, the Track (T key) with the red dot will be wrong (only in AC, rF2 still works)
I use the Track as an quick "drive line" track map
rF2 and AC Track behaves different so I have an fixed degree on my GPS map in the workspace
and the I always rotate the Track so it show the same as the GPS map.
To set the sector distance, enter the Track Report tab
The beacon is indicated on the graph
In rF2 -> Delay seems to be 5 to 8m so I subtract that from the distance value
(some rF2 tracks do not have any delay)
in AC -> I use the previous sector time change position
I then enter these values in the track map editor
Now I save everything again and close all data & worksheets
I share my work space here, it's not done and is what it is
WorkSpace_JensRoos
rF2 -> Basic workspace with gps track and some track maps
AC -> Same layout as above, but for AC
rF2map, ACmap -> I use this when creating maps,
for math reasons/settings the maps gets bigger if above workspace are used
One comment regarding AC, the app creating these files do not create an different track
name for variations of the same track, so here you manually have to copy files.
See the Monza66 as an example in the zip.
Hope it helps
