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Although weird, this is intentional. The turnout numbers on LocoNet thro

Bob, The highest address that can be programmed on the AD4 is 510. This yields switch addresses of 2037 through 2040. Using the turnout control of JMRI Demo, the AD4 successfully operated turnouts

That seems to indicate that something bad happened to the file during the transfer. Sometimes mail software and browsers get over-enthused about .xml and .dtd files and try to interpret them. Perhaps

Bob, It appears as though there's an error in the decoder-config.dtd file that was provided. With the file in place, one cannot open any of the programming windows and the following error occurs

It would be interesting to know if there's a limitation in the JMRI library. I don't think so, but you never know... To try it, start the JMRIdemo app, and pull down "Turnout Control" from the

There's a typo in the definition file for the decoder XML that wasn't present in the definition for the programmer files. So this option wasn't valid in a decoder file. I've attached an updated

Bob, Changing the mask has done the trick. The accesory decoder can now be programmed with valid addresses between 1 and 511. I've also made changes to the Pane Format of the CVPRoducts_AD4.xml

Jon, Now I think I'm getting confused! Did a little checking and found a good explanation of "the numbers" on Digitrax's Web; "Each DS54 has a stationary decoder address: 01- 511. Each DS54 has

So do we need it on both events so that both the Mac and PC are covered? Not for me. ALex

Those are both great ideas, thanks! I think I can do those. Bob -- -------------- Bob Jacobsen (Bob_Jacobsen@..., 510-486-7355, fax 510-495-2957) At CERN until August 10, replies may be

Thanks! I'd like to match the manufacturer name & their model number (i.e. what people actually call the thing) with the values of CV7 and CV8. A specific model might have several values for these,

Thanks! I _never_ would have found that. Apparently, on a Windows machine you get popup menus when you "click and release"; on a Mac, you "click and hold" to get a popup. For the future-Java-junkies

I just tried it from scratch to see if I could reproduce your problem. The steps are: download & unzip the jb1.0.3.zip file; that created a jb1.0.3 directory cd jb1.0.3/java jbuilder

Oops. Sorry, I misunderstood where the address is split between the two CVs. In the as-shipped AD4 file, you'll find this: <variable label="Card Address" item="Short Address" CV="1"

Bob (black bart type<G>, Notice also that DecoderPro has two boxes and they both read the same address which is not correct. The DCC address should be something like 793-796 and the card number

Bob, Please don't see this as being trouble. For me, it's pure education and enjoyment! My Digitrax DB150 won't allow read back, thus the need to use the PR- 1. With an intended address of 65, the

Ok, I'm starting to figure this out, I think. AD4's only program by "card number" so a card number of say 26 has decoder addresses of 101, 102, 103, and 104. So using the addresses of 1 to 63 in

Bob, I thought everything worked yesterday but today is a different day. I had no luck with the PR1DOS and MS100. Using DecoderPro it didn't want to read either but I could change the address.

There may well be a bug there, as that's the new code that I wrote without a way to test directly. There are a couple of things that might help figure out what it's doing wrong. The "Simple

Bob, Another alternative to consider: just have a righthand and a lefthand turnout, but allow the user to rotate them once they are on the panel. You could do the same with blocks, etc. This would