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Hi I hope this is an appropriate place to ask this question. I'm attempting to set up a two unit consist using a Loksound 5 and a Lokpilot 5 Basic and I'm running decoderpro. The problem is with the

Ken, Lou, Dave, John and any others following this thread, Regarding Ken's question 1 /Can you test, or have you observed, signals changing in parts of the layout that should not be getting any

Thanks Lou, you seem to have been on a similar journey to that which I now find myself. I too have used additional 5amp boosters. One each for three rail 'districts', one to drive the Tortoise

Thanks again Ken, I appreciate your thoughts. Just performed some further testing. /EXAMPLE / /This time,? Logix is as follows:/ /If sensor A = [changes to] Active, then set signal 1 to 'red'./ /If

I have an important question about those using the Light-It as a signal decoder and having trouble. Can you test, or have you observed, signals changing in parts of the layout that should not be

It sounds like your device is more like a USB keyboard than a USB serial port. USB supports several different types of devices. Serial ports and Human Interface Devices (HIDs, like keyboards, mice and

Nick like most things inside JMRI there are at least half a dozen ways of getting to the end. Ken's suggested scripts method is one. I prefer to do processing either in LogixNG or outside of JMRI

The program won't add a car to a train that is out of service.? All of your coal cars are listed as being out of service.? You can select all of the cars and use the tool "Set Cars" to change the

That's why I said a script that opens the port for reading. JMRI proper doesn't even know about it. You just have to code to open the device name. For Windows, that's a COM something. For Mac or

I tried changing the number of cars (moves) at each location on my train so it matches up.? the build report lists cars at out of service.? The train still doesn't put any cars on the train.? What

Nigel, Ken, My device only connects to a USB port on my Mac. When it reads a bar code it sends a 4-digit code, i.e. 0123, followed by <enter>. If I have a spreadsheet open, when the code is read it

Nick, JMRI only looks for certain types of names for the devices that it shows you. On some systems you can add what amounts to a search key for finding other devices to offer. But even if the device

Nick, My rough thought is that you write a script that opens the device. Look at the FileLogging.py for an example of opening a file/device. The script would then handle the input stream and make

Nigel, I tried reading directly into a Jython program using the input command. (I didn't exactly use that command, but the safer command the name of which I can't remember right now.) But I couldn't

No worries as long as we progress it is already awesome! Unfortunately I won't be able to test your las release on the layout for the next two weeks as I am in that city anymore. Sorry for that and

Clarence, That is it exactly! If the crews are using JMRI's "Conductor" feature/screen (on their phones or tablets or tablets supplied by the RR host), then no traffic manager is needed, because: 1.

Thanks, Bob. That would be a way. Seems overkill though, with so much code already in place to support the device! To my non-JMRI mind, it seems it should be no more than a tiny extension to what's

I think you could write a script that directlty accesses a serial port to get the raw data from the Packet Analyzer. This script could be a staring point: jython/serialinput/SerialPortDevice.py Bob

So, in principle... you could write something in Python (or similar) which takes the readings, and then "publishes" a message to MQTT. If that message were to a path such as

Nigel, The reader I have is not programmable. It simply reads into whatever app I have selected as if it were a keyboard. Haven't worked with MQTT before. I'll have to look into it. Nick