PDA remote control DMXC2: Difference between revisions

From English DMXC-Wiki
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 2: Line 2:
{{Inuse}}<br>
{{Inuse}}<br>
{{Hint|25.10.2013: UPrenner: create the article page<br>01.11.2013 UPrenner: work-in-progress<br>
{{Hint|25.10.2013: UPrenner: create the article page<br>01.11.2013 UPrenner: work-in-progress<br>
<!--01.11.2013: UPrenner article ready, just update of pictures<br>'''If you are a native speaker, please Help us and review this-->
01.11.2013: UPrenner article ready, just update of pictures<br>'''If you are a native speaker, please Help us and review this
}}<br>
}}<br>
{{NavigationTop-Man2
{{NavigationTop-Man2
Line 110: Line 110:


== GetCommandPossibilities und RunCommand ==
== GetCommandPossibilities und RunCommand ==
Um einen spezifischen Befehl mit '''RunCommand''' auszuführen, muss man wissen, welche ID der Befehl besitzt. Diese ID kann man mit dem Aufruf '''GetCommandPossibilities''' sehr einfach herausfinden. Man arbeitet sich dabei Schritt für Schritt von der obersten Ebene (1) bis zur benötigten Ebene (z.B. 3) herab. Die erste Ziffer hinter dem Aufruf stellt die Ebene dar, auf der man sich gerade befindet. Die folgenden Ziffern stehen für die IDs der Ergebnisse der Abfragen der vorherigen Ebenen. Daher ist es sehr wichtig, dass die Ebenen der Reihe nach durchlaufen werden.
To execute a specific order with '''rush command''', one must know which ID the order has. One very simply can find out this ID with the call '''GetCommandPossibilities'''. One works himself at this step by step down from the topmost level (1) up to the required level (e.g. 3). The first number behind the call represents the level on which one just is. The following numbers stand for the IDs of the results of the queries of the previous levels. It is therefore very important that the level of the row will pass after.
<br>
<br>
Um z.B. einen Effekt auf diese Weise zu starten, könnte dies wie folgt aussehen: Ein Aufruf des Befehls '''GetCommandPossibilities 1''' liefert die folgende Tabelle, wobei es hier keine zweite Ziffer gibt, da wir uns auf der höchsten Ebene (Ebene 1) befinden.
To start e.g. an effect this way, this could look as follows: A call of the order '''GetCommandPossibilities 1''' delivers the following table in which there isn't a second number since we are on the highest level (level 1).  
Installierte Plugins reihen sich in die Liste ein, wenn vorhanden.
Installed Plugins join the list if available.


   1. Deaktivate
   1. Deaktivate
   2. Audio
   2. Audio
   3. Audiotrack
   3. Audio track
   4. BeatTool
   4. BeatTool
   5. DMX-Ausgabe
   5. DMX outpute
   6. DMXIn-Remote
   6. DMXIn remote
   '''7. Effekte'''
   '''7. Chasers'''
   8. External Action (Plugin)
   8. External Action (Plugin)
   9. Geräte
   9. Devices
  10. Gruppenauswahl
  10. Group selection
  11. Joystick
  11. Joystick
  12. KommandoBox
  12. Command box
  13. Kommandozeile
  13. Command line
  14. Master
  14. Master
  15. MIDI-Remote
  15. MIDI remote
  16. OSC-Receiver (PLugin)
  16. OSC receiver (Plugin)
  17. Sound Analyzer
  17. Sound analyzer
  18. Submaster
  18. Submaster
  19. Szenenbibliothek
  19. Cue libary
  20. Szenenliste
  20. Cue list
  21. Textbuch
  21. Textbook


Nun fragen wir die Optionen für die '''ID 7 Effekte''' für die Ebene '''2''' ab: '''GetCommandPossibilities 2 7''' liefert uns die ID, der Optionen, auf die zugegriffen werden kann. Auswahl und Sprünge der Effekte wäre in diesem Fall über die IDs 1-4 möglich. Die selbst programmieten Effekte haben die IDs ab 6:
We question on the options '''for the ID 7 chasers''' for the level '''2''' now: '''GetCommandPossibilities 2 7''' provides the ID, the options which can be accessed, to us. In this case 1-4 would be choice and jumps of the chasers possibly about the IDs. The pro-even grief rents chasers have the IDs as of 6:


   1. Alle
   1. All
   2. Ausgewählter
   2. Selected
   3. Nächster
   3. Next
   4. Vorheriger
   4. Previous
   5. ----
   5. ----
   '''6. [EFFEKT 1]'''
   '''6. [CHASER 1]'''
   7. [EFFEKT 2]
   7. [CHASER 2]
   8. [EFFEKT 3]
   8. [CHASER 3]
   9. ...
   9. ...


Der nun folgende Aufruf für die 3. Ebene '''GetCommandPossibilities 3 6''' zeigt in unserem Beispiel ''[Effekt 1]'' die für diesen Effekt möglichen Funktionen. DMXControl gibt folgende Liste zurück:
The call following now for the 3rd level '''GetCommandPossibilities 3 6''' shows the functions possible for this effect in our example ''[CHASER 1]''. DMXControl gives the following list back:


   1. Auswählen
   1. Select
   2. Start/Stop
   2. Start/Stop
   '''3. Start'''
   '''3. Start'''
   4. Stop
   4. Stop
   5. Beschl. setzen
   5. Set acceleration
   6. Intens. setzen
   6. Set intensity
   7. Nächster Schritt
   7. Next step
   8. Wiederh. ein/aus
   8. Repeat on/off


Mit '''RunCommand 7 6 3''' lässt sich der Effekt 1 starten oder mit '''RunCommand 7 6 4''' stoppen. Für den Effekt 3 wären das die Aufrufe '''RunCommand 7 8 3''' und '''RunCommand 7 8 4'''. Wenn noch Werte mit übertragen werden müssen, werden diese hinten angehängt: '''RunCommand 7 6 3 0 0.000'''. Andere Aufrufe funktionieren nach dem selben Prinzip.
With '''RunCommand 7 6 3''' the chaser has 1 to start or to stop with '''RunCommand 7 6 4''' for itself. For the chaser 3 these would be the calls '''RunCommand 7 8 3''' and '''RunCommand 7 8 4'''. If values still must be transferred, these are appended behind: '''RunCommand 7 6 3 0 0,000'''. Other calls work according to the same principle.


{{ BoxHinweis
{{ BoxHinweis
| Text=Evtl. hilft es beim Verständnis sich die Programmierung der Kommandobox anzusehen. Die Spalten bei der Buttonprogrammierung '''Modul''', '''Gerät/Funktion''', '''Kanal''', '''Flags''' und '''Wert''' entsprechen den Ebenen, IDs und Werten des '''RunCommand'''-Befehls.
| Text=Perhaps it helps at the understanding to look at the programming of the command box. The columns at the button programming '''module''', '''device/function''', '''channel''', '''flags''' and '''value''' correspond to the levels, IDs and values of the '''RunCommand''' command.
}}
}}


Line 171: Line 171:


Tutorials
Tutorials
#[[PDA-2-DMXC|PDA-2-DMXC Tutorial]]
#[[PDA-2-DMXC|PDA-2-DMXC Tutorial]] ''''Not yet translated''''
{{End-LaTeX}}
{{End-LaTeX}}
{{NavigationTop-Man2
{{NavigationTop-Man2

Revision as of 21:01, 1 November 2013

Template:Chaptertitle DMXC

VLC icon.png This section is actively undergoing a major edit for a while. To help avoid edit conflicts, please do not edit this section while this message is displayed or contact the editor (Steiny) of this page. This page was last edited
at 21:01, 1 November 2013 (UTC)
4041 days ago.


Hint:
25.10.2013: UPrenner: create the article page
01.11.2013 UPrenner: work-in-progress
01.11.2013: UPrenner article ready, just update of pictures
If you are a native speaker, please Help us and review this


Arrow back.png Shape editor
Keyboard control Arrow forw.png
Contents

 

Overview

The PDA remote control has developed from the terminal interface of DMXControl over the serial remote control. By the « PDA remote control » DMXControl can ( telnet, COM interface, Bluetooth or about WLAN ) head with PDA and other serial interfaces.


  Important hint The window of the PDA remote control must remain open as in the case of all other remote controls/controls in DMXControl. No communication takes place at closed window.


Description

This one « Serial remote control » did you implement in DMXControl to make the access about a serial interface or network (Ethernet) to the program possible. DMXControl expects a connection in the Netwerk on port 2145. This one can this port in the window « PDA remote control » being changed. Any program which can send character strings (strings) out is able to radioguide DMXControl with that. This one « Serial remote control » among other things android is (e.g. ) uses of the PDA control PDA_2_DMXC and of the web interface or the PHP class as well as different other controls. Since the protocol of the interface is open, it is possible for everybody to access DMXControl about a program of one's own.

The interface works bidirectionally, i. e. data can be sent and made an enquiry about. A table of the possible orders can be found below. Some orders don't return a value other after executing as a confirmation.

To DMXControl every order is sent to it, n must with a line break (in Java and C # "") be completed.

Port

A list of the commands and answers are listed by DMXControl into table following this one. Developers who would like to write an external program for DMXControl's control can make first experiences the best with a terminal program like telnet or Putty. This goes with the order at local work: telnet 127. 0. 0. 1 2145. One then immediately recognizes what the answers look. All commands are interpreted by great/use of small initial letters independently of DMXControl.


 Important Hint Instead of SetChannel, so sEtChAnNeL also can be written to.


The abbreviation CV stands for ChannelValueChanged for ChannelValue and CVC


Enquiry to DMXC Answer from DMXC Description Example
SetChannel Channel value CV Channel value Set the Channel on the Wert. SetChannel 1 200 -> CV 1 200
SC Channel Wert CV Channel Wert Short notation for SetChannel. SC 1 200 -> CV 1 200
GetChannel Channel CV Channel value Ask the value of the channel Channel. GetChannel 1 -> CV 1 200
GC Channel CV Channel value Short notation for GetChannel. GC 1 -> CV 1 200
GetAllDevices List of Devices Question on all devices available in DMXControl. GetAllDevices -> 
1. PAR-1
2. PAR-2
...
10. Botex SP-1500 Stroboskop
GetDeviceInfo DeviceID Device information Asks for more exact information about the device with the number DeviceID. Three possibilities exist for PanTilt: No, Coarse, Fine. With Coarse or Fine, so the channels follow of Pan Tilt, at a scanner: PanTilt: Coarse 0 1 on a 16 bit Scanner PanTilt: Fine 0 1 14 15. The order is there Pan Tilt PanFine TiltFine. After Channels: quantity is a list appended with all names of the channels as they are deposited in the DDF. GetDeviceInfo 10 -> 
Name: Botex SP-1500 Stroboskop
StartAddress: 257
PanTilt: No
Channels: 2
Channel1: frequenz
Channel2: intensity
StartChannelNotification StartChannel EndChannel None The asynchronous information about channel changes activates. In DMXControl if himself a channel StartChannel and EndChannel change, DMXControl sends a message with the new value. Of StartChannelNotification overwrites the old area send a further. StartChannelNotification 1 10. After value change of channel 5 on 255: -> CVC 5 255
StopChannelNotification None The notification deactivates about channel changes. StopChannelNotification
GetCommandPossibilities Dropdown Index, Predecessor index List of the possibilities An command consists of single parts. Module, Device/Function, Channel, .... Since the following choice is based on the previous one, must the row after be questioned from the front. With GetCommandPossibilities 1 one receives a list of the module possibilities. Every possibility has one ID. With GetCommandPossibilities 2 3 one receives the choice for Device/Function, based on module 3. GetCommandPossibilities 1 -> 
1. Deaktivate
2. Audio
3. Audiotrack
...
RunCommand Index1 Index2 Index3 Flags Value None With this command one executes the command. Index1, Index2 and Index3 the indices are there of GetCommandPossibilities.

Flags is one binarily more codedly uprightly. Bit 0 stands for using indicated value for Toggle mode and bits 1. Value a DMX value is in per cent of 0,000 to 100,000 (for future 16 bits of values).

RunCommand 2 5 3 0 0.000


GetCommandPossibilities und RunCommand

To execute a specific order with rush command, one must know which ID the order has. One very simply can find out this ID with the call GetCommandPossibilities. One works himself at this step by step down from the topmost level (1) up to the required level (e.g. 3). The first number behind the call represents the level on which one just is. The following numbers stand for the IDs of the results of the queries of the previous levels. It is therefore very important that the level of the row will pass after.
To start e.g. an effect this way, this could look as follows: A call of the order GetCommandPossibilities 1 delivers the following table in which there isn't a second number since we are on the highest level (level 1). Installed Plugins join the list if available. 

 1. Deaktivate
 2. Audio
 3. Audio track
 4. BeatTool
 5. DMX outpute
 6. DMXIn remote
 7. Chasers
 8. External Action (Plugin)
 9. Devices
10. Group selection
11. Joystick
12. Command box
13. Command line
14. Master
15. MIDI remote
16. OSC receiver (Plugin)
17. Sound analyzer
18. Submaster
19. Cue libary
20. Cue list
21. Textbook

We question on the options for the ID 7 chasers for the level 2 now: GetCommandPossibilities 2 7 provides the ID, the options which can be accessed, to us. In this case 1-4 would be choice and jumps of the chasers possibly about the IDs. The pro-even grief rents chasers have the IDs as of 6: 

 1. All
 2. Selected
 3. Next
 4. Previous
 5. ----
 6. [CHASER 1]
 7. [CHASER 2]
 8. [CHASER 3]
 9. ...

The call following now for the 3rd level GetCommandPossibilities 3 6 shows the functions possible for this effect in our example [CHASER 1]. DMXControl gives the following list back: 

 1. Select
 2. Start/Stop
 3. Start
 4. Stop
 5. Set acceleration
 6. Set intensity
 7. Next step
 8. Repeat on/off

With RunCommand 7 6 3 the chaser has 1 to start or to stop with RunCommand 7 6 4 for itself. For the chaser 3 these would be the calls RunCommand 7 8 3 and RunCommand 7 8 4. If values still must be transferred, these are appended behind: RunCommand 7 6 3 0 0,000. Other calls work according to the same principle.


 Important Hint Perhaps it helps at the understanding to look at the programming of the command box. The columns at the button programming module, device/function, channel, flags and value correspond to the levels, IDs and values of the RunCommand command.


Links and references

Links

  1. PDA-Fernbedienung Software: http://www.dmxcontrol.de/files/pda-2-dmxc/PDA-2-DMXC_1.0_Setup.exe

Tutorials

  1. PDA-2-DMXC Tutorial 'Not yet translated'

 

Arrow back.png Shape editor
Keyboard control Arrow forw.png
Contents
Retrieved from "https://wiki-en.dmxcontrol-projects.org/index.php?title=PDA_remote_control_DMXC2&oldid=3076"