No, it would be better to use the original Matlab tool. If you prepare an update to 2024 performances it should work, also the online version. We don't need absolute precision. Thanks!spacehead3 wrote: ↑18 Dec 2023, 17:33Alternatively, we could always just use the online tool for official results and then everything will match, we just won't have any cool graphs or anything.
Not sure if you are using any specific MATLAB packages or not.spacehead3 wrote: ↑18 Dec 2023, 17:30Yes, it's because I ran the regression for the online tool from CL -2 to -6, so we are now right on the edge. I should be able to tighten it up a bit next year which should help.CAEdevice wrote: ↑18 Dec 2023, 17:12I noticed that the times calculated with the onine simulator (probably based on a database) are very different from the official ones. Considering the convergence of car performance, I was wondering if in 2024 it will be possible to access the calculation app or integrate laptime into MFlow.
I would love to give you all access to the full sim but unfortunately it's a rather complex MATLAB code and unless I can motivate myself to re-write the whole thing in python there is no easy or cheap way to share it with you.
That's cool, and actually the lap times are pretty close!
I created a spreedsheat based roughly on my cars aero loads per parts. I'm new to modding Assetto Corsa so obviously there is room for improvement both on calculation on parts and execution but the balance looks close enough.spacehead3 wrote: ↑21 Dec 2023, 01:10That's cool, and actually the lap times are pretty close!
Did you account for the balance in any way? Because that does make a big difference in our race results. I have always thought about putting some of our cars in rfactor and trying to actually drive them, but never gotten around to it.
This is super cool. And this is where we should end one day. Do you think it is possible to export the Blender models I create into this sim?
Yes, I know that I owe you these images. As some of you might have noticed in the reports, the images do not contain the case name. So, if I would just post them like they are, we would only have colorful images and not know to who they belong. I will add the team names and sponsors to the images before I post them. I just have not found the time yet. But It should happen in one of the next two mornings.
Most of the modding community is using blender nowadays for creating mods so it should be possible. On my opinion the method we are using on MVRC is better but the idea of driving the cars that we worked for the whole season sounds very good (and actually they drive very good too!). Potentialy we could do a MVRC mod to Assetto Corsa if we have a car model with good amount of detail.
I think we (both as a team and as staff) will always need a tool to immediately estimate laptime. I see the (AI) driving simulator only a possibility as final step of the race.spacehead3 wrote: ↑22 Dec 2023, 14:52It's Andre's decision of course but I'm perfectly happy to pass the torch to somebody else if and when we have a better solution. Don't think we're there just yet but being able to simulate an actual race with the proper car models and everything would be very neat. Most of the work for me is getting the tracks and the online tool setup at the start of the season.
Unrelated, I might as well share this too: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/max-tayl ... er_desktop
That was exciting! You might need to start doing that just for fun even if we don't use it for scoring. Probably the car performance would make more of a difference over a longer race as well.
Yes, even if me manage to get the races running with our cars in a sim, we will always need a lap time simulator.
