开云体育

Appreciate the company during my insomnia! Looks like we whittled it down pretty good. Be interesting to see what happens in the morning. :)

--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

I don't see your 5 symbol solution in the file section.

could do the conversion in three(5 total with the ATOS and SOS)

EQU(all 64 values), two inits, one to generate the upper byte and for the lower

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

My catch was limiting the analog input into the module to 255. :). 2 would be if you wanted to edit an SIO for all the possibilities yes. But he asked about the atos. Perhaps the 1-40d values, or, 1-255d could be useful for other commands too, using an atos. Would be much faster than editing multiple SIO 'lookup tables' when shift+F4 would onky work for part of the values.

I can't beat my 5 symbols to generate the 2 ascii'fied hex bytes from a single hex/decimal byte. Would be interested in seeing a solution that does though!

--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

13 with an exception catch if the programmer tries to put in a values greater then 255, else it will print two Ascii Characters as hex equivalent of analog number.

2 is still the minimal,

--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

Ok i got it to 11 with the AtoS

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

Without reverting? I thought the challenges were the fewest symbols. :)

--- In Crestron@..., "l_codd" <lindsayc@> wrote:

Yep, I was thinking decimal but of course he want's hex equivalent and the conversion to A,B,C... Can be done with two more DIV/MODs, ASUMs etc without reverting to EQUs and INITs

Lindsay

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

Yeah, I got it down to 5 and then a TXA if you want to include that. Using Divmod divisor 16d, two equates and two inits. Thinking too much in the literal version, but interesting anyway, Rube Goldberg iteresting..lol.

I'd like to see your solution, always like to learn. :)



--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

you can do it in two with an equ and sio, but that really isn't elegant and would only cover 40 cases.

I can do it in 4, but that will only insert the proper value into an analog to serial, so i guess that makes 5.

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

I can't sleep, so here's my attempt at the project. It's a very literal conversion, but seem to work well. 14 symbols



--- In Crestron@..., Andy Maxey <amaxey@> wrote:

I have an analog value that varies from 1 to 40 that I need to insert
into a serial string as hex. My first thought was to use an ascalel to
convert the analog to hex then I build my string with an atos. What I
need is !1PRS01&#92;x0D, but what I'm getting is !PRS&#92;x01&#92;x0D. Is there a
way to do what I want without S+?

Andy

I don't see your 5 symbol solution in the file section.

could do the conversion in three(5 total with the ATOS and SOS)

EQU(all 64 values), two inits, one to generate the upper byte and for the lower

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

My catch was limiting the analog input into the module to 255. :). 2 would be if you wanted to edit an SIO for all the possibilities yes. But he asked about the atos. Perhaps the 1-40d values, or, 1-255d could be useful for other commands too, using an atos. Would be much faster than editing multiple SIO 'lookup tables' when shift+F4 would onky work for part of the values.

I can't beat my 5 symbols to generate the 2 ascii'fied hex bytes from a single hex/decimal byte. Would be interested in seeing a solution that does though!

--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

13 with an exception catch if the programmer tries to put in a values greater then 255, else it will print two Ascii Characters as hex equivalent of analog number.

2 is still the minimal,

--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

Ok i got it to 11 with the AtoS

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

Without reverting? I thought the challenges were the fewest symbols. :)

--- In Crestron@..., "l_codd" <lindsayc@> wrote:

Yep, I was thinking decimal but of course he want's hex equivalent and the conversion to A,B,C... Can be done with two more DIV/MODs, ASUMs etc without reverting to EQUs and INITs

Lindsay

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

Yeah, I got it down to 5 and then a TXA if you want to include that. Using Divmod divisor 16d, two equates and two inits. Thinking too much in the literal version, but interesting anyway, Rube Goldberg iteresting..lol.

I'd like to see your solution, always like to learn. :)



--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

you can do it in two with an equ and sio, but that really isn't elegant and would only cover 40 cases.

I can do it in 4, but that will only insert the proper value into an analog to serial, so i guess that makes 5.

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

I can't sleep, so here's my attempt at the project. It's a very literal conversion, but seem to work well. 14 symbols



--- In Crestron@..., Andy Maxey <amaxey@> wrote:

I have an analog value that varies from 1 to 40 that I need to insert
into a serial string as hex. My first thought was to use an ascalel to
convert the analog to hex then I build my string with an atos. What I
need is !1PRS01&#92;x0D, but what I'm getting is !PRS&#92;x01&#92;x0D. Is there a
way to do what I want without S+?

Andy

...or, maybe the winner is the number of signals. Lol :)

--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

I don't see your 5 symbol solution in the file section.

could do the conversion in three(5 total with the ATOS and SOS)

EQU(all 64 values), two inits, one to generate the upper byte and for the lower

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

My catch was limiting the analog input into the module to 255. :). 2 would be if you wanted to edit an SIO for all the possibilities yes. But he asked about the atos. Perhaps the 1-40d values, or, 1-255d could be useful for other commands too, using an atos. Would be much faster than editing multiple SIO 'lookup tables' when shift+F4 would onky work for part of the values.

I can't beat my 5 symbols to generate the 2 ascii'fied hex bytes from a single hex/decimal byte. Would be interested in seeing a solution that does though!

--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

13 with an exception catch if the programmer tries to put in a values greater then 255, else it will print two Ascii Characters as hex equivalent of analog number.

2 is still the minimal,

--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

Ok i got it to 11 with the AtoS

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

Without reverting? I thought the challenges were the fewest symbols. :)

--- In Crestron@..., "l_codd" <lindsayc@> wrote:

Yep, I was thinking decimal but of course he want's hex equivalent and the conversion to A,B,C... Can be done with two more DIV/MODs, ASUMs etc without reverting to EQUs and INITs

Lindsay

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

Yeah, I got it down to 5 and then a TXA if you want to include that. Using Divmod divisor 16d, two equates and two inits. Thinking too much in the literal version, but interesting anyway, Rube Goldberg iteresting..lol.

I'd like to see your solution, always like to learn. :)



--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

you can do it in two with an equ and sio, but that really isn't elegant and would only cover 40 cases.

I can do it in 4, but that will only insert the proper value into an analog to serial, so i guess that makes 5.

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

I can't sleep, so here's my attempt at the project. It's a very literal conversion, but seem to work well. 14 symbols



--- In Crestron@..., Andy Maxey <amaxey@> wrote:

I have an analog value that varies from 1 to 40 that I need to insert
into a serial string as hex. My first thought was to use an ascalel to
convert the analog to hex then I build my string with an atos. What I
need is !1PRS01&#92;x0D, but what I'm getting is !PRS&#92;x01&#92;x0D. Is there a
way to do what I want without S+?

Andy

I don't see your 5 symbol solution in the file section.

could do the conversion in three(5 total with the ATOS and SOS)

EQU(all 64 values), two inits, one to generate the upper byte and for the lower

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

My catch was limiting the analog input into the module to 255. :). 2 would be if you wanted to edit an SIO for all the possibilities yes. But he asked about the atos. Perhaps the 1-40d values, or, 1-255d could be useful for other commands too, using an atos. Would be much faster than editing multiple SIO 'lookup tables' when shift+F4 would onky work for part of the values.

I can't beat my 5 symbols to generate the 2 ascii'fied hex bytes from a single hex/decimal byte. Would be interested in seeing a solution that does though!

--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

13 with an exception catch if the programmer tries to put in a values greater then 255, else it will print two Ascii Characters as hex equivalent of analog number.

2 is still the minimal,

--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

Ok i got it to 11 with the AtoS

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

Without reverting? I thought the challenges were the fewest symbols. :)

--- In Crestron@..., "l_codd" <lindsayc@> wrote:

Yep, I was thinking decimal but of course he want's hex equivalent and the conversion to A,B,C... Can be done with two more DIV/MODs, ASUMs etc without reverting to EQUs and INITs

Lindsay

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

Yeah, I got it down to 5 and then a TXA if you want to include that. Using Divmod divisor 16d, two equates and two inits. Thinking too much in the literal version, but interesting anyway, Rube Goldberg iteresting..lol.

I'd like to see your solution, always like to learn. :)



--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

you can do it in two with an equ and sio, but that really isn't elegant and would only cover 40 cases.

I can do it in 4, but that will only insert the proper value into an analog to serial, so i guess that makes 5.

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

I can't sleep, so here's my attempt at the project. It's a very literal conversion, but seem to work well. 14 symbols



--- In Crestron@..., Andy Maxey <amaxey@> wrote:

I have an analog value that varies from 1 to 40 that I need to insert
into a serial string as hex. My first thought was to use an ascalel to
convert the analog to hex then I build my string with an atos. What I
need is !1PRS01&#92;x0D, but what I'm getting is !PRS&#92;x01&#92;x0D. Is there a
way to do what I want without S+?

Andy

I don't see your 5 symbol solution in the file section.

could do the conversion in three(5 total with the ATOS and SOS)

EQU(all 64 values), two inits, one to generate the upper byte and for the lower

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

My catch was limiting the analog input into the module to 255. :). 2 would be if you wanted to edit an SIO for all the possibilities yes. But he asked about the atos. Perhaps the 1-40d values, or, 1-255d could be useful for other commands too, using an atos. Would be much faster than editing multiple SIO 'lookup tables' when shift+F4 would onky work for part of the values.

I can't beat my 5 symbols to generate the 2 ascii'fied hex bytes from a single hex/decimal byte. Would be interested in seeing a solution that does though!

--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

13 with an exception catch if the programmer tries to put in a values greater then 255, else it will print two Ascii Characters as hex equivalent of analog number.

2 is still the minimal,

--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

Ok i got it to 11 with the AtoS

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

Without reverting? I thought the challenges were the fewest symbols. :)

--- In Crestron@..., "l_codd" <lindsayc@> wrote:

Yep, I was thinking decimal but of course he want's hex equivalent and the conversion to A,B,C... Can be done with two more DIV/MODs, ASUMs etc without reverting to EQUs and INITs

Lindsay

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

Yeah, I got it down to 5 and then a TXA if you want to include that. Using Divmod divisor 16d, two equates and two inits. Thinking too much in the literal version, but interesting anyway, Rube Goldberg iteresting..lol.

I'd like to see your solution, always like to learn. :)



--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

you can do it in two with an equ and sio, but that really isn't elegant and would only cover 40 cases.

I can do it in 4, but that will only insert the proper value into an analog to serial, so i guess that makes 5.

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

I can't sleep, so here's my attempt at the project. It's a very literal conversion, but seem to work well. 14 symbols



--- In Crestron@..., Andy Maxey <amaxey@> wrote:

I have an analog value that varies from 1 to 40 that I need to insert
into a serial string as hex. My first thought was to use an ascalel to
convert the analog to hex then I build my string with an atos. What I
need is !1PRS01&#92;x0D, but what I'm getting is !PRS&#92;x01&#92;x0D. Is there a
way to do what I want without S+?

Andy

My catch was limiting the analog input into the module to 255. :). 2 would be if you wanted to edit an SIO for all the possibilities yes. But he asked about the atos. Perhaps the 1-40d values, or, 1-255d could be useful for other commands too, using an atos. Would be much faster than editing multiple SIO 'lookup tables' when shift+F4 would onky work for part of the values.

I can't beat my 5 symbols to generate the 2 ascii'fied hex bytes from a single hex/decimal byte. Would be interested in seeing a solution that does though!

--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

13 with an exception catch if the programmer tries to put in a values greater then 255, else it will print two Ascii Characters as hex equivalent of analog number.

2 is still the minimal,

--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

Ok i got it to 11 with the AtoS

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

Without reverting? I thought the challenges were the fewest symbols. :)

--- In Crestron@..., "l_codd" <lindsayc@> wrote:

Yep, I was thinking decimal but of course he want's hex equivalent and the conversion to A,B,C... Can be done with two more DIV/MODs, ASUMs etc without reverting to EQUs and INITs

Lindsay

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

Yeah, I got it down to 5 and then a TXA if you want to include that. Using Divmod divisor 16d, two equates and two inits. Thinking too much in the literal version, but interesting anyway, Rube Goldberg iteresting..lol.

I'd like to see your solution, always like to learn. :)



--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

you can do it in two with an equ and sio, but that really isn't elegant and would only cover 40 cases.

I can do it in 4, but that will only insert the proper value into an analog to serial, so i guess that makes 5.

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

I can't sleep, so here's my attempt at the project. It's a very literal conversion, but seem to work well. 14 symbols



--- In Crestron@..., Andy Maxey <amaxey@> wrote:

I have an analog value that varies from 1 to 40 that I need to insert
into a serial string as hex. My first thought was to use an ascalel to
convert the analog to hex then I build my string with an atos. What I
need is !1PRS01&#92;x0D, but what I'm getting is !PRS&#92;x01&#92;x0D. Is there a
way to do what I want without S+?

Andy

13 with an exception catch if the programmer tries to put in a values greater then 255, else it will print two Ascii Characters as hex equivalent of analog number.

2 is still the minimal,

--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

Ok i got it to 11 with the AtoS

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

Without reverting? I thought the challenges were the fewest symbols. :)

--- In Crestron@..., "l_codd" <lindsayc@> wrote:

Yep, I was thinking decimal but of course he want's hex equivalent and the conversion to A,B,C... Can be done with two more DIV/MODs, ASUMs etc without reverting to EQUs and INITs

Lindsay

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

Yeah, I got it down to 5 and then a TXA if you want to include that. Using Divmod divisor 16d, two equates and two inits. Thinking too much in the literal version, but interesting anyway, Rube Goldberg iteresting..lol.

I'd like to see your solution, always like to learn. :)



--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

you can do it in two with an equ and sio, but that really isn't elegant and would only cover 40 cases.

I can do it in 4, but that will only insert the proper value into an analog to serial, so i guess that makes 5.

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

I can't sleep, so here's my attempt at the project. It's a very literal conversion, but seem to work well. 14 symbols



--- In Crestron@..., Andy Maxey <amaxey@> wrote:

I have an analog value that varies from 1 to 40 that I need to insert
into a serial string as hex. My first thought was to use an ascalel to
convert the analog to hex then I build my string with an atos. What I
need is !1PRS01&#92;x0D, but what I'm getting is !PRS&#92;x01&#92;x0D. Is there a
way to do what I want without S+?

Andy

Ok i got it to 11 with the AtoS

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

Without reverting? I thought the challenges were the fewest symbols. :)

--- In Crestron@..., "l_codd" <lindsayc@> wrote:

Yep, I was thinking decimal but of course he want's hex equivalent and the conversion to A,B,C... Can be done with two more DIV/MODs, ASUMs etc without reverting to EQUs and INITs

Lindsay

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

Yeah, I got it down to 5 and then a TXA if you want to include that. Using Divmod divisor 16d, two equates and two inits. Thinking too much in the literal version, but interesting anyway, Rube Goldberg iteresting..lol.

I'd like to see your solution, always like to learn. :)



--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

you can do it in two with an equ and sio, but that really isn't elegant and would only cover 40 cases.

I can do it in 4, but that will only insert the proper value into an analog to serial, so i guess that makes 5.

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

I can't sleep, so here's my attempt at the project. It's a very literal conversion, but seem to work well. 14 symbols



--- In Crestron@..., Andy Maxey <amaxey@> wrote:

I have an analog value that varies from 1 to 40 that I need to insert
into a serial string as hex. My first thought was to use an ascalel to
convert the analog to hex then I build my string with an atos. What I
need is !1PRS01&#92;x0D, but what I'm getting is !PRS&#92;x01&#92;x0D. Is there a
way to do what I want without S+?

Andy

Without reverting? I thought the challenges were the fewest symbols. :)

--- In Crestron@..., "l_codd" <lindsayc@> wrote:

Yep, I was thinking decimal but of course he want's hex equivalent and the conversion to A,B,C... Can be done with two more DIV/MODs, ASUMs etc without reverting to EQUs and INITs

Lindsay

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

Yeah, I got it down to 5 and then a TXA if you want to include that. Using Divmod divisor 16d, two equates and two inits. Thinking too much in the literal version, but interesting anyway, Rube Goldberg iteresting..lol.

I'd like to see your solution, always like to learn. :)



--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

you can do it in two with an equ and sio, but that really isn't elegant and would only cover 40 cases.

I can do it in 4, but that will only insert the proper value into an analog to serial, so i guess that makes 5.

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

I can't sleep, so here's my attempt at the project. It's a very literal conversion, but seem to work well. 14 symbols



--- In Crestron@..., Andy Maxey <amaxey@> wrote:

I have an analog value that varies from 1 to 40 that I need to insert
into a serial string as hex. My first thought was to use an ascalel to
convert the analog to hex then I build my string with an atos. What I
need is !1PRS01&#92;x0D, but what I'm getting is !PRS&#92;x01&#92;x0D. Is there a
way to do what I want without S+?

Andy

Yep, I was thinking decimal but of course he want's hex equivalent and the conversion to A,B,C... Can be done with two more DIV/MODs, ASUMs etc without reverting to EQUs and INITs

Lindsay

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

Yeah, I got it down to 5 and then a TXA if you want to include that. Using Divmod divisor 16d, two equates and two inits. Thinking too much in the literal version, but interesting anyway, Rube Goldberg iteresting..lol.

I'd like to see your solution, always like to learn. :)



--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

you can do it in two with an equ and sio, but that really isn't elegant and would only cover 40 cases.

I can do it in 4, but that will only insert the proper value into an analog to serial, so i guess that makes 5.

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

I can't sleep, so here's my attempt at the project. It's a very literal conversion, but seem to work well. 14 symbols



--- In Crestron@..., Andy Maxey <amaxey@> wrote:

I have an analog value that varies from 1 to 40 that I need to insert
into a serial string as hex. My first thought was to use an ascalel to
convert the analog to hex then I build my string with an atos. What I
need is !1PRS01&#92;x0D, but what I'm getting is !PRS&#92;x01&#92;x0D. Is there a
way to do what I want without S+?

Andy

check file section.
It could be that I misunderstood the poster.

If not then the equ 1 would go to sio "!PRS01&#92;r" etc etc

If we use a div mod, 2 ascale w/o zero pass, and a sos, we get the value to come out as two analog values that can be input to an analog to serial. I am also guessing that the "!PRS" and "&#92;r" are static.


--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

Still can't sleep, and a little confused by your answer, would you mind posting an example? Wouldn't you need a way to determine the right offset since the difference between ASCII digits and letters are different?

--- In Crestron@..., "l_codd" <lindsayc@> wrote:

Hi Andy,

You need to use the Div/Mod symbol to obtain Tens and Units, then a pair of ASUM's to add ASCII offset using an INIT. You will then have two analogs to feed into an ATOS to generate the strings. Trigger the ATOS using a SOS on the ASCII Units analog.

Lindsay

--- In Crestron@..., Andy Maxey <amaxey@> wrote:

I have an analog value that varies from 1 to 40 that I need to insert
into a serial string as hex. My first thought was to use an ascalel to
convert the analog to hex then I build my string with an atos. What I
need is !1PRS01&#92;x0D, but what I'm getting is !PRS&#92;x01&#92;x0D. Is there a
way to do what I want without S+?

Andy

Still can't sleep, and a little confused by your answer, would you mind posting an example? Wouldn't you need a way to determine the right offset since the difference between ASCII digits and letters are different?

--- In Crestron@..., "l_codd" <lindsayc@> wrote:

Hi Andy,

You need to use the Div/Mod symbol to obtain Tens and Units, then a pair of ASUM's to add ASCII offset using an INIT. You will then have two analogs to feed into an ATOS to generate the strings. Trigger the ATOS using a SOS on the ASCII Units analog.

Lindsay

--- In Crestron@..., Andy Maxey <amaxey@> wrote:

I have an analog value that varies from 1 to 40 that I need to insert
into a serial string as hex. My first thought was to use an ascalel to
convert the analog to hex then I build my string with an atos. What I
need is !1PRS01&#92;x0D, but what I'm getting is !PRS&#92;x01&#92;x0D. Is there a
way to do what I want without S+?

Andy

Yeah, I got it down to 5 and then a TXA if you want to include that. Using Divmod divisor 16d, two equates and two inits. Thinking too much in the literal version, but interesting anyway, Rube Goldberg iteresting..lol.

I'd like to see your solution, always like to learn. :)



--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

you can do it in two with an equ and sio, but that really isn't elegant and would only cover 40 cases.

I can do it in 4, but that will only insert the proper value into an analog to serial, so i guess that makes 5.

--- In Crestron@..., "matt_rasmussen_2000" <mjrtoo@> wrote:

I can't sleep, so here's my attempt at the project. It's a very literal conversion, but seem to work well. 14 symbols



--- In Crestron@..., Andy Maxey <amaxey@> wrote:

I have an analog value that varies from 1 to 40 that I need to insert
into a serial string as hex. My first thought was to use an ascalel to
convert the analog to hex then I build my string with an atos. What I
need is !1PRS01&#92;x0D, but what I'm getting is !PRS&#92;x01&#92;x0D. Is there a
way to do what I want without S+?

Andy

Not a pasting error because there was no pasting going on - like i said, the two panels are completely different.

As for the EST command, I see the IP ID 4 showing "offline" but for the life of me , i cant figure out why. I set it up and compared it over and over to how I've done them in the past. The dynamic images are a fixed URL in the panel.

CIP_ID Type Status DevID Port IP Address/SiteName
3 Gway ONLINE 41794 127.000.000.001
4 Gway OFFLINE 41794 127.000.000.001
6 Server WAITING 41790 000.000.000.000
7 Server WAITING 41791 000.000.000.000
8 Gway OFFLINE 41794 127.000.000.001
10 Gway ONLINE 41794 127.000.000.001



--- In Crestron@..., "floyd1212" <floyd1212@> wrote:

Double check those IP tables, sounds like something screwy is going on. Also see if both of them are online; open a command prompt in Toolbox, connect to the processor, and send the "EST" command and see what the status is for the two IP IDs you are working with.

When you say your dynamic images are working, are the paths to the images being set programmatically in SIMPL over a serial join, or is the project in the panel loading them from a fixed URL, like a weather radar image might.

--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

Sounds like a pasting error. Are all of them off by one?
--- In Crestron@..., "Scott" <bluegauges@> wrote:

I have a system with a TPMC-10 (IP ID 10) and a TPS-6L (IP ID 04) and everything that the TPS-6L does acts as if it was coming from the TPMC-10. For example pressing a button with digital join 15 on the 6L should open the garage door, 15 on the TPMC-10 will turn on a light. When I press the 6L to open the garage, the light goes on.

The 6L was changed from cresnet where it worked fine to ethernet in order to allow dynamic images to work. (the images are working so i think i have all my IP tables correct) Do i have to redo the entire program to make all the joins on the new 6L match other ethernet devices? Shouldnt i be able to program them independently?

to make it 100% ethernet will take hours of programming because the system is quite large and the panels are completely different from top to bottom. I could combine cresnet and ethernet but for simplicity, i would like to use only the ethernet.

Hi Andy,

You need to use the Div/Mod symbol to obtain Tens and Units, then a pair of ASUM's to add ASCII offset using an INIT. You will then have two analogs to feed into an ATOS to generate the strings. Trigger the ATOS using a SOS on the ASCII Units analog.

Lindsay

--- In Crestron@..., Andy Maxey <amaxey@> wrote:

I have an analog value that varies from 1 to 40 that I need to insert
into a serial string as hex. My first thought was to use an ascalel to
convert the analog to hex then I build my string with an atos. What I
need is !1PRS01&#92;x0D, but what I'm getting is !PRS&#92;x01&#92;x0D. Is there a
way to do what I want without S+?

Andy

Double check those IP tables, sounds like something screwy is going on. Also see if both of them are online; open a command prompt in Toolbox, connect to the processor, and send the "EST" command and see what the status is for the two IP IDs you are working with.

When you say your dynamic images are working, are the paths to the images being set programmatically in SIMPL over a serial join, or is the project in the panel loading them from a fixed URL, like a weather radar image might.

--- In Crestron@..., "Witmarquzot" <tdurrant420@> wrote:

Sounds like a pasting error. Are all of them off by one?
--- In Crestron@..., "Scott" <bluegauges@> wrote:

I have a system with a TPMC-10 (IP ID 10) and a TPS-6L (IP ID 04) and everything that the TPS-6L does acts as if it was coming from the TPMC-10. For example pressing a button with digital join 15 on the 6L should open the garage door, 15 on the TPMC-10 will turn on a light. When I press the 6L to open the garage, the light goes on.

The 6L was changed from cresnet where it worked fine to ethernet in order to allow dynamic images to work. (the images are working so i think i have all my IP tables correct) Do i have to redo the entire program to make all the joins on the new 6L match other ethernet devices? Shouldnt i be able to program them independently?

to make it 100% ethernet will take hours of programming because the system is quite large and the panels are completely different from top to bottom. I could combine cresnet and ethernet but for simplicity, i would like to use only the ethernet.

Go here and click on "Videos/Demos":



--- In Crestron@..., "Kris" <kris.k@> wrote:

Anyone have a door chime they would be willing to share? I've done it before with the "armed/disarmed", but I figure I'd ask here before hunting the net. I'm looking for a chime to go off from my panels when the door is opened, because the security panel is behind a door in the mech room closet. 8 bit, mono, 8000htz, pcm.