HowTo/Bogey/obsolete-table
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== obsolete-table == | == obsolete-table == | ||
| − | ''' | + | |
| − | This tag is not compulsory.''' | + | '''This tag is not compulsory.''' |
The obsolete-table describes the asset’s revision history. if you are revising an old asset that had a "kuid" and not a "kuid2" you would to reference the old kuid number so trainz knew what asset the knew version was replacing. | The obsolete-table describes the asset’s revision history. if you are revising an old asset that had a "kuid" and not a "kuid2" you would to reference the old kuid number so trainz knew what asset the knew version was replacing. | ||
Revision as of 10:10, 7 February 2022
obsolete-table
This tag is not compulsory.
The obsolete-table describes the asset’s revision history. if you are revising an old asset that had a "kuid" and not a "kuid2" you would to reference the old kuid number so trainz knew what asset the knew version was replacing.
This field was used extensively for pre-TRS assets, as each version required a unique Content ID. However in order to make the content creator’s life a little easier, Trainz now uses the KUID2 format which adds another number as a version number.
TRS and the Trainz Download Station automatically detects the most recent version of an asset whether it be through the KUID2 Version ID or through the obsolete-table.
If there are no obsoletes, leave the obsolete tag empty.
An example of a obsolete-table tag and container:
obsolete-table
{
<kuid:0000:0001>
}
In this case your kuid for the config file containing the "obsolete-table" could be <kuid2:000:0001:0>
