After having a little success with simple switches using SimVim and multiplexers and already knowing that the idea was feasible, I started looking for ways to assemble the overhead panel board, which was basically the part I was most looking forward to doing.

Passion for airplanes and flight simulators sometimes make some people want to use their knowledge (and of course to obtain new ones from other people on the internet) to try to replicate some of the greatest airplane cockpits in the world, but created at home. Also known as home cockpit builders.

Amazon Web Services (also known as AWS) is one of the most powerful tools nowadays to build all of our programming projects, from the most basic or small ones to the most complex we can imagine.
Its ecosystem consists of a series of services that allow us to attack any kind of architecture problems related to our development projects, from small development environments to big ones for production environments.

Code review nowadays is a worldwide standard in software development or software engineering. It consists of the task of doing a code review to a fellow developer so that once it has been validated by one or more people (depending on the size of the team, the methodology proposed by the team or related factors) that code / merge request / pull request advance in the development process to be able to reach the next steps, like QA, Staging, or even Production. It is a practice that can be carried out regardless of the type of software being developed: an operating system, a commonly used library for Java, a website, a game, etc.

I am relatively new to this world of flight simulation. Or at least we could say that I decided to take it a little more seriously less than two years ago.
It is true that when starting out, you do not need great tools since the knowledge that one has is relatively few and you just want to finish a flight without too many complications.

But hey, once you unlock skills, so to speak, you add complexity to your simulation experience.
Today I want to talk to you about a series of tools that I usually use in simulated flights that help me raise the level little by little and make a flight more and more like reality (not even close, but you get the point I think)

Whether you are just starting out or already have a career in the world of development in android, maybe some of the libraries that I am going to be mentioning below will help you.
Keep in mind that it is a personal opinion and some developers may even put another library / tool not mentioned in this article above the ones I offer as the most useful.

Each one has its pros and cons. The use will depend more than anything on the type of application in which you want to use it. It is not the same to put a performance monitoring library for http calls in an application that does not even connect against a rest api, than one in which it is very important to keep performance controlled in order to find possible errors in your backend if there are every kind of calls at all times around the flow in your application.

After several months of work we have the first version of this tool created for industry players in EVE online. A great tool (maybe not the best yet) to make different calculations to manufacture different products.

The years go by and every now and then I spend a little time on this website to change certain things. this time design is changing and I'm using some interesting templates (leave a link below). Attached to that also came the idea of ​​a blog to leave some experiences, or random things that help me communicate something.

I'm still making several tests on the new Microsoft Flight Simulator SDK. This time, I wanted to recreate (everything using default objects because I'm not a 3d designer... at least not yet) an aerodrome/airport that is next to the school where I studied. All the place is a mess right now on the simulator. Trees everywhere, very sketchy buildings, etc.

Just started to play around with the new Microsoft Flight Simulator SDK. Exploring the different files and what each of them is for. One of the first things I noticed is that one of the aerodromes I know most (because I used to live near) has several visual issues I wanted to fix.