Ternion releases new version of FLAMES simulation framework

(Ternion Corporation contributed)

HUNTSVILLE — Ternion, a Huntsville-based commercial off-the-shelf simulation software developer, has released version 21.0 of its flagship simulation framework – FLAMES.

With its release are enhancements and new products and content, including the new FLAMES Store, FLAMES Launcher, and FLAMES GitHub repositories.

FLAMES provides a framework for custom simulations and interfaces between live, virtual and constructive simulations for the defense, aerospace, transportation, and research and development industries, Ternion said.

Significant enhancements available in FLAMES 21.0 include the New FLAMES Launcher, a free desktop application that provides a single, user-friendly interface for acquiring and executing FLAMES products and FLAMES content.

It also includes the new FLAMES Engine, a collection of FLAMES products including a set of applications that allow users to create, execute, visualize, and control FLAMES scenarios. A no-cost license to the trial version is included in the new FLAMES Developer.

The enhanced FLAMES Developer includes the tools, files, and software libraries needed to develop component classes that simulate the behavior of real-world systems or that extend the functionality of the FLAMES Engine.

Significantly new FLAMES Content is also available in the FLAMES Store including component plug-ins, Ternion said. There are new training videos available for FLAME users and software developers that give customers on-demand access to in-depth training.

Ternion has created the FLAMESFramework organization on GitHub. It contains several repositories, some of which contain the source code for component plug-ins.

Recent in Business

L3Harris Technologies has been awarded a new contract valued at nearly $400 million to produce additional solid rocket boost motors and Liquid Divert and Attitude Control Systems for the Missile […]

Huntsville-based PeopleTec Inc. has been awarded a $48.1 million contract by the Missile Defense Agency to support advanced capability development. The contract will enable MDA to acquire advanced model-based systems […]