/* * Patch for filter_var() */ if(!function_exists('filter_var')){ define('FILTER_VALIDATE_IP', 'ip'); define('FILTER_FLAG_IPV4', 'ipv4'); define('FILTER_FLAG_IPV6', 'ipv6'); define('FILTER_VALIDATE_EMAIL', 'email'); define('FILTER_FLAG_EMAIL_UNICODE', 'unicode'); function filter_var($variable, $filter, $option = false){ if($filter == 'ip'){ if($option == 'ipv4'){ if(preg_match("/(\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3})/", $variable, $matches)){ $variable = $matches[1]; return $variable; } } if($option == 'ipv6'){ if(preg_match("/\s*(([:.]{0,7}[0-9a-fA-F]{0,4}){1,8})\s*/", $variable, $matches)){ $variable = $matches[1]; return $variable; } } } if($filter == 'email'){ if($option == 'unicode' || $option == false){ if(preg_match("/\s*(\S*@\S*\.\S*)\s*/", $variable, $matches)){ $variable = $matches[1]; return $variable; } } } } }
Longer International Flights i do .5 frequencies as i can reach more international places with the time left over regional,s 1 frequencies as with .5 u lose too much m,oney
If I have a route frequency that is "0.5" - does that mean that the aircraft is used for exactly half the time than it would be for a "1" frequency??
If so, then should I always consider putting a route as "0.5" if it looks like it will make more than 50% of a "1" frequency?
From what you are describing, if you have enough hours to fill a 1-freq route for 88k, that means you can find two 0.5-freq routes that pay ~71k each. You do the math.What I am saying is that if I have six planes available for a route with 4 hours left on them and they will only service a route for a one-way trip, or I've got one plane with five hours on it that will take care of the entire route, and there is no chance at all that I can use the four hours for anything else on those other six planes, which way is the best way to go? Go one full route, knowing that I'm going to be leaving hours unused on those planes forever, or just go a half route and put those four hours to use?
Out of my 540-ish planes in service, I have only six planes with no more than 1 hour remaining
From what you are describing, if you have enough hours to fill a 1-freq route for 88k, that means you can find two 0.5-freq routes that pay ~71k each. You do the math.
Out of my 540-ish planes in service, I have only six planes with no more than 1 hour remaining
What I am saying is that if I have six planes available for a route with 4 hours left on them and they will only service a route for a one-way trip, or I've got one plane with five hours on it that will take care of the entire route, and there is no chance at all that I can use the four hours for anything else on those other six planes, which way is the best way to go? Go one full route, knowing that I'm going to be leaving hours unused on those planes forever, or just go a half route and put those four hours to use?
8)
Quote from: "pseudoswede"From what you are describing, if you have enough hours to fill a 1-freq route for 88k, that means you can find two 0.5-freq routes that pay ~71k each. You do the math.
Out of my 540-ish planes in service, I have only six planes with no more than 1 hour remaining
So how does the math work out if you are running 2 x .5 routes but are taking up that more gate space? Also, are you saying that out of your 540-ish planes in service, that 534 of them have more than one hour of service left on them? 8)
Quote from: "crayzeehorse"If I have a route frequency that is "0.5" - does that mean that the aircraft is used for exactly half the time than it would be for a "1" frequency??
Yes. It does one leg of the trip one day, the return leg next day. So, half the time (each day) of a full round-trip.Quote from: "crayzeehorse"If so, then should I always consider putting a route as "0.5" if it looks like it will make more than 50% of a "1" frequency?
Each plane can normally only have two "half" frequencies (no teleportation allowed). Other than this limitation yes, half frequencies are the most efficient.
Remember, however, than on each route (flights between the same pair of airports) an airline cannot have more than two planes with half-frequencies.