Deleating Routes
- Thread starter lonewood
- Start date
titaniclover
TS2010EE SP3; Build 49933
You hit the delete button in the Surveyor menu!:wave: 
Cheers,
Adam
Cheers,
Adam
Zwabberaar
There can be only One!
You hit the delete button in the Surveyor menu!:wave:
Cheers,
Adam
Ah, you need to read better my sinking friend. He asked how to delete routes from the DLS and we can not delete routes from the DLS, only Auran Staff can.
Last edited:
What...?
Why would you want to delete someone else's route from the DLS, and why do you think you should be able to?
Why would you want to delete someone else's route from the DLS, and why do you think you should be able to?
Bear in mind that deleting the route won't delete its dependencies, which often number in the several hundreds.
Trainz Objectz can be used to list and delete orphaned dependencies but only with TRS2004. I believe there is a method available in TRS2006. Perhaps someone would like to kindly post details - or even better, add them to the Trainz Wikibook?
John
Trainz Objectz can be used to list and delete orphaned dependencies but only with TRS2004. I believe there is a method available in TRS2006. Perhaps someone would like to kindly post details - or even better, add them to the Trainz Wikibook?
John
ColPrice2002
Well-known member
Hi,
For 2006 I delete the route & dependencies like this:-
Open CMP, search form "location = local" + "category = routes" and select the route to be deleted.
Right click select "show dependencies" from the menu. This list them in a pop-up window.
Now use th e button "view in main screen" - and all of the dependencies are listed. Control-A (or select all), then "delete" - and they are gone.
Now return to the CMP list of routes, select the route and delete that.
You will receive error messages if you try to delete built-in content - these can be ignored.
The only problem is that you may delete a dependency that's used by another route... You won't find out until you look at all the routes you have installed and look for the missing dependency flag (or try to load the route).
One way of reducing the impact is to Archive the route + dependencies (create a new archive for deleted routes). Carry on as before - deleting everything - if you need a deleted asset CMP will pull it from the archive. Once you're happy that the archive isn't needed you can delete it - this saves you re-downloading.
HTH
Colin
For 2006 I delete the route & dependencies like this:-
Open CMP, search form "location = local" + "category = routes" and select the route to be deleted.
Right click select "show dependencies" from the menu. This list them in a pop-up window.
Now use th e button "view in main screen" - and all of the dependencies are listed. Control-A (or select all), then "delete" - and they are gone.
Now return to the CMP list of routes, select the route and delete that.
You will receive error messages if you try to delete built-in content - these can be ignored.
The only problem is that you may delete a dependency that's used by another route... You won't find out until you look at all the routes you have installed and look for the missing dependency flag (or try to load the route).
One way of reducing the impact is to Archive the route + dependencies (create a new archive for deleted routes). Carry on as before - deleting everything - if you need a deleted asset CMP will pull it from the archive. Once you're happy that the archive isn't needed you can delete it - this saves you re-downloading.
HTH
Colin
bernhart_lossiemouth
New member
This trainz wiki book is verging on incredible. A digitial book, how amazing! Down with raw materials!
ColPrice2002
Well-known member
Hi John,
No problems at all! - It would save additional errors if you could do it for me.....
Not to mention that I wrote that from memory .....
Cheers,
Colin
No problems at all! - It would save additional errors if you could do it for me.....
Not to mention that I wrote that from memory .....
Cheers,
Colin
No probs, will do. I see someone has already kindly started the TRS2006 section so I'll add yours to it. Everyone else can then proof-read it.
John