Smart Locomotive Control script for Garry's Mod Train Build.
Cassandra "ZZ Cat" Robinson.
RailDriver is undergoing active development & is not yet ready for prime time release. If you choose to use RailDriver in its current state, do so at your own risk. Some features may be broken, bugged, untested, missing, or the script as a whole may resemble a pigeon flying by swinging its head around in circles.
Fear not! I am constantly working on this project (aside from flying my helicopters & helping out with other heli-related projects) & I have every intention of making that stubborn pigeon fly by using its wings. No matter how much the basterd wants to insist on swinging its head around in circles to fly. =^/.~=
If you have spotted any bugs, something isn't working the way it should, or you have any suggestions on what you want to see in RailDriver, don't hesitate to open an Issue.
This is a little side-project of mine that I have been slowly, but surely whittling my way through over the last year & a half. Recently, it has evolved exponentially since I had internet installed at my place (after not having any for six years).
My main target for this project is for those that want to just run their trains, & have none of the fuss what normally comes with the territory of running trains in GMTB servers.
The control interface is greatly simplified, & you have everything you need to get going within minutes of showing up in your favorite GMTB server. All you need to do is spawn RailDriver's E2 chip on your locomotive's body & go!
All of RailDriver's documentation has moved to the wiki.
RailDriver-LTS can be found here.
RailDriver-LTS offers Long-Term Support, & is backwards-compatible with Garry's Mod Train Build servers that are using legacy versions of Expression2. RailDriver-LTS is updated roughly once per year & when it's absolutely necessary to do so.
As always, I believe in freedom & I want to pass that freedom onto you. Which is why I am proud to license RailDriver & RailDriver-LTS to you under the GNU Affero GPL v3.
I am no longer managing my projects via the main readme of each project. If you want to see an overview of where I am at with any of my projects, you can check out my Projects tab on my profile. You can also look at my Issues & Pull Request tabs. Occasionally, I use my Issues tab for writing little "notes to self" to remind myself about something that I need to add/remove/fix in a relevant repository. My Pull Requests are where all of my development on any of my projects takes place. I update them from time-to-time, whenever I am working on a feature in a particular repository.