Summary Of This Page

There are several different lists available on EuroScope. In addition to those standard lists, additional lists can be added by plugins (for example the Holding List Plugin). All those lists have three small buttons located on the upper left corner of the list window.

The first button on the left defines the size of the list window. The following options are available:

• unlimited – in that case, there is no limit to the number of lines in the list window. The lists shrink or expands according to the number of aircraft.
• maximum nn – in that case, the window has a variable size according to the number of aircraft and expands only to the maximal size indicated by the nn parameter.
• fix nn – in that case, the window has a fixed length and displays the nn first items.

The second button allows you to define which items are displayed in the list window. Full details are described below.

The third button opens the List Columns Setup Dialog to completely customize the lists up to your needs. Full explanation is given at the end of this page.

On the right side you can find an up-arrow button. That can be used to close up the list.

And finally, the small X button closes the list.

Note: By clicking on the header of a column in each list, the order of the aircraft in the list can be changed. Second click will reverse the order. The lists support multiple columns ordering. In this case the last click will be the main order. This can be saved in the settings file.

The list types

As all lists can be configured using the list setup dialog, there is no need to describe the fields. What is important when a flight plan is in a list or not.

In EuroScope we have the following list types:

• Sector Inbound List (SIL) – It keeps track of all aircraft that will enter your sector but are not currently inside. This strip is mostly read only. You can use that list only for ongoing coordination (as described in Controller to Controller Communication). The default order of this list is by the estimated sector entry time.
• The Sector Exit List (SEL) – This list displays all information about the aircraft which are inside your sector and tracked by you. You can modify some of these parameters by clicking on it. In some cases, a popup menu appears like in the detailed TAG and allows you to modify this parameter. The default order of this list is by the estimated sector exit time.
• The Departure List (DEP) – The departure list shows you all aircraft currently on the ground on one of your active departure airports. In this list You can assign all essential data for the aircraft and keep annotations on their current clearance status.
• The Arrival List – The arrival list displays all traffic that is arriving or has arrived at an active airport. The flight plans added to the list when they are closer than 40 NM to destination.
• Startup List – It is part of the departure list. This list is mainly for the clearance positions. It holds all flight plans that are about to depart from the active airports, and their ground state is “Not Started”, “Starting up” or “Pushing back”.
• Taxi out list – It is part of the departure list. It holds flight plans if their ground state is “Taxiing out”.
• Take off list – It is part of the departure list. It holds flight plans if their ground state is “Departing”.
• ADC sector list – It is part of the arrival list. It holds flight plans if their ground state is “Arriving”.
• Taxi in list – It is part of the arrival list. It holds flight plans if their ground state is “Taxiing in”.
• Pending coordinations – In this list you can find all flight plans that have an initiated coordinations, inbound or outbound. It is handy when you have an inbound coordination on a flight plan that is not yet visible on the radar.
• The Flight Plan List – The flight plan list displays all flight plans based on actual radar traffic and simulated traffic. This list has an advanced filter on top:
  • I – Show IFR flight plans
  • V – Show VFR flight plans
  • C – Show correlated flight plans
  • U – Show uncorrelated flight plans
  • O – Show concerned flight plans
  • N – Show unconcerned flight plans
• CARD (Conflict And Risk Display) list – The list shows warnings (yellow) based on the profile altitudes and alerts (red) if the planes are cleared for the conflicting levels. Conflicts are detected when horizontal separation is less than defined in the Conflict Alert Settings Dialog and the intersection of the vertical limits (between the actual and cleared levels) is not empty. Conflict is not detected when the calculated profile is below the minimum (final or temporary). Press and hold the right mouse button over any line in the file to show the conflict detection tool for the planes of that line.
• The piloting list – This list is for the pseudo pilots of a simulator. All the planes that belong to the pilot are listed here.

List Columns Setup Dialog

This dialog allows the user to customize the way strips are reacting when the user clicks on an item.

There are four columns in this dialog:

• Item type – the user can choose in the Tag item type popup menu which characteristic applies to the selected item.
• Header name – chosen abbreviation for the selected item
• Width – the width of the column in characters.
• Align to center – this parameter can be set with the “Align to center” checkbox to align to center text in the column for the selected item.
• Left button function – this popup menu allows the user to choose in a list of preset actions to apply when the user left clicks on an item in the strip.
• Right button function – this popup menu allows the user to choose in a list of preset actions to apply when the user right clicks on an item in the strip.
• Coloring dropdown list – You can assign different colors to list items. Those colors match the relevant data block items in the Symbology Settings]] dialog.

The different buttons Add item, Item up, Item down and Delete item allows the user to add, move up or down or delete an item in the dialog.