I use the TimeCheck rule. It executes a Child rule at a specific Day-Clock time. Not a wait until type rule.
The rule(s) you want to execute at the TimeCheck-set-time, immediately follows the rule BUT is indented.
I have three TimeCheck rules running three trains on schedule.
Not the best solution since there is no easily recognizable timetable, just the usual rules list display. You can name the rules to reflect the actions of the Child rules under the the TimeCheck rule. Destinations, train names, etc...
Since this is a railroad program the absence of an organized TimeTable/Scheduler feature is unfortunate.
The rule(s) you want to execute at the TimeCheck-set-time, immediately follows the rule BUT is indented.
I have three TimeCheck rules running three trains on schedule.
Not the best solution since there is no easily recognizable timetable, just the usual rules list display. You can name the rules to reflect the actions of the Child rules under the the TimeCheck rule. Destinations, train names, etc...
Since this is a railroad program the absence of an organized TimeTable/Scheduler feature is unfortunate.
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