basmusic.blogg.se - Crestron simpl volume string

#CRESTRON SIMPL VOLUME STRING HOW TO#
#CRESTRON SIMPL VOLUME STRING SERIAL#
#CRESTRON SIMPL VOLUME STRING DRIVER#
#CRESTRON SIMPL VOLUME STRING CODE#

If RS-232 communication is dropped or suspended for some reason, once that communication is restored, the Command Processor will re-initialize all connected function modules.

This connection enables the auto-recovery mechanism.

Placing a '1' on the 'Initialize' signal as shown serves the same purpose.

The latched signal connecting 'Is_Communicating' feedback to 'Initialize' control input is required.

#CRESTRON SIMPL VOLUME STRING SERIAL#

The 'To_Device' and 'From_Device' signals shown allow connection to and from the two-way serial driver.

Best results have been observed when COM 1 of the processor is utilized.

#CRESTRON SIMPL VOLUME STRING DRIVER#

Each RS-232 Command Processor pairs with a single COM port or two-way serial driver of a Crestron control processor.

The RS-232 Command Processor supports over a thousand function modules.

Let's take a look at the RS-232 Command Processor as displayed in the Detail View of SIMPL Windows: This change also offers flexibility when writing or adapting SIMPL+ wrappers.

Method callbacks that were used in v2.3 Tesira module suite have been replaced with Event callbacks allowing more flexibility when used in SIMPL#Pro.

This allows the module to be included or excluded when the Crestron program is started and allows a common base program to include/exclude control points as needed for specific system needs.

Function modules now have 'Enable' control input.

The new 'Basic LevelMute' module allows mute and level control for the common Tesira level control block.

The existing subscription watchdog will now patrol the included subscription capable control points for better communication supervision.

The Passthru module from v1.7 is back by popular demand in v3.0 allowing users to send and receive serial TTP commands.

All of the functionality from the v2.3 Tesira module suite has been migrated into the current offering and specific enhancements have been added: perhaps im going about it all wrong.The v3.0 Tesira module suite was developed for the Crestron 3-Series control processors using SIMPL# for additional speed, scalability, and functionality.

#CRESTRON SIMPL VOLUME STRING HOW TO#

The problem now in simpl+ is how to handle the 100's of different strings coming in without endless if-else statement etc. I couldnt find a symbol to do this so im tackling it in simpl+. Based on the result of the incoming string, some arbitrary digital signal will go high, low etc. The remote sends a serial string (created by me) via IP to signify which button was pressed & whether it was a press, hold or release. I have to track the press, hold or release states of every button laid out so far. I am trying my hand at combining a 3rd party ip based remote control to communicate with my processor. On Thu, at 3:24 PM, jose_isaac2000 wrote: View the help file for the XSIG symbol to see the protocolĭocumentation, it's pretty straightforward. TCP/IP to trigger digital joins high/low based on incoming messages. I would assign each button a number, and use the XSIG protocol over Subject: Re: Re: assign large amounts of strings into string array This is assuming that the data in *this* array will not change. If you do this in S+, declare the string array as a global, then populate the array elements in Main(). In S+, you cannot declare and populate a variable at the same time like you can in C# and other C environments. This may have been answered already since there are more than a few replies. The above syntax is legal in Netlinx which is what im used to. I refuse to believe it has to be done 1 element at a time.

#CRESTRON SIMPL VOLUME STRING CODE#

How then do i hard code large amounts of strings into a string array? the above is abbreviated-i actually have to store 70+ strings. Sorry if this has been discussed but i am new to simpl+ and could not find the answer in any documentation or on the boards. To: assign large amounts of strings into string array Not knowing what the ultimate application is, of course, it seems like you might be able to do what you want with an SIO in SIMPL (perhaps add an MNOT and an MMV if you need to derive separate press and release commands.įrom: On Behalf Of jose_isaac2000 Thursday, J12:22 PM

Looking at your sample (and I admit, the reputation that AMX programmers have with regard to SIMPL+), the first question I have is are you sure that this needs to be done in SIMPL+?