KSP Fuel Amount Calculator

[PatPL]

Hello!

It's small standalone program written in C++ (I'm surprised that it didn't made any error during building first time, WOW)

Pictures:

Source code (simple but working):

DOWNLOAD(.EXE)

Back soon.

Licence:

Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International

(CC BY-NC-SA 4.0)

You are free to:

Share  copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format

Adapt  remix, transform, and build upon the material

More at: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/

Changelog:

1.2 - Two new options, small redesing

1.1 - Redesigned TUI (Not GUI, because there's no graphics)

1.0 - Initial release

Edited May 9, 2015 by technicalfool
Removed Adfly link.

[PatPL]

UPDATE 1.2 - Two new options and new menu:

[hieywiey]

Could you make a Mac-compatible version?

[OrbitusII]

It might be a good idea to make a web-based version, if possible, that way people on multiple OSes can use it. If you use Unity and C# you'll have to assemble a GUI but can definitely port to multiple platforms. Heck, that might be a nice small project for me to tackle right now. My schedule will open up next semester so I'll use that time to work on other things. Let me know if you want to work on something like that, PatPL.

Edited November 20, 2014 by OrbitusII

[PatPL]

I don't really know how to port it to Mac or web version, but i think i may TRY to learn making gui. It'll look like windows calculator

[CaptainKipard]

I would prefer a spreadsheet on google docs or something. You're overthinking it.

[OrbitusII]

I don't really know how to port it to Mac or web version, but i think i may TRY to learn making gui. It'll look like windows calculator

I'd let you handle the calculations and underlying maths. I've got a fair bit of experience with Unity and coding for it so I would handle the translation into C# as well as the porting to Mac/Linux/Web versions if we were to work on something like that.

I would prefer a spreadsheet on google docs or something.

Actually, a spreadsheet on docs would work very well. I'd recommend doing that for the ease of use.

[Konnor]

I'd say even spreadsheet is overkill, it's a job for perl or bash oneliners

echo "total: "; read t; f=$(($t*9/20)); o=$(($t-$f)); echo -e "fuel: $f\noxidizer: $o";

But that's just me.

More practical advice for PatPL, if you don't mind: globals are generally not a good idea, restructure the source to eliminate them. Also, a simple tool like that does not really benefit from system-specific (windows-specific, in this case) calls and headers.