One thing I can offer that may help you is my old programming
template that is up on my GitHub.? At this point certain aspects
of it, like the hardware that is being controlled, is very out of
date (I haven't touched this code in over 7 years).? However, the
programming structure is still very sound and will introduce some
different concepts to you.?
1) Cross points are embedded inside many of the modules and take
care of handling multiple rooms, multiple control devices (tp's
and remotes), and multiple sources.? Most people use buffers when
they first start programming for this and then move on to cross
points as they take some of the more advanced Crestron programming
classes
2) Instead of having digital signals running all over the program
to handle device and room selections the code leverages a much
smaller number of serial signals with commands sent down these
serial links.?
3) Since the code was designed as a template, it has a ton of
hardware embedded into it.? The idea being that for any given
project it is much quicker to delete code that isn't required for
a given project than to write new code for that project.
Enjoy
Jay
On 3/14/2023 2:12 PM, Corbin Lovering
wrote:
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You guys are the best for sure thanks so much. On a newbie side
note I'm sitting at my desk using these tips and control works as
intended but there was no feedback. So, after a lot of redoing,
commenting out symbols I determined there was no way it wasn't
working. I looked at the crestnet wiring-- looked good. Looked
into the network tree in toolbox and wasn't finding it. Come to
find out.. the IEC power cable was UNPLUGGED.?
I've been an RTI "programmer" for 2 years with this company and
been an tech for 6 before that, I know being 27 hasn't had
anything to do with it... It's always the simplest things..
