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Dynamic variables

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  • a_riot42a_riot42 Posts: 1,624
    jjames wrote: »
    Yeah . . . nothing is perfect.

    Don't get me wrong, I could switch that easily over to allow other panels to do stuff, this is just one of the ways I would do it. It is the easiest, and I don't know about you, but typically we don't have gobs of people running around setting their presets all at once, so it's not a problem

    But, in true fashion of the forum, it seems to always be a debate of most efficient code rather than most practical, straight forward, or "easiest" code. ;)


    I have the same code on all the buttons (volume/channel/up/down/left/right etc) so it is something that occurs all the time. It isn't an obscure problem at all in my projects. I don't quite follow your code as there is no hold event. The user pushes a button and then there is a 3 second wait until something happens?\

    I have a hold in my code and that's what I thought the discussion was about, using get_last with holds. If not, ignore my post :)
    Paul
  • jjamesjjames Posts: 2,908
    I was just posting a way Dan could have / might have done what he was doing. I think I was the one off topic. And yes, the whole volume thing when press and hold is needed, I use timelines for that, not the way I set presets (as shown in the snippet of code I posted.)
  • PetarPetar Posts: 14
    Many thanks for all the input. I've ready got someting working, but a other thing that also has been done for this project took to much time (programming a Alcorn Mcbride video binloop). So I finally give my reaction.

    What I've programmed friday:
    The button event
    BUTTON_EVENT[dvTPs,nVOLUME] //VOLUME CONTROL
    {
        PUSH:
        {
    	LOCAL_VAR INTEGER nPNL
    	LOCAL_VAR INTEGER nEVENT
    	
    	nPNL = GET_LAST(dvTPs)
    	nEVENT = GET_LAST(nVOLUME)
    	// Function layout
    	// fnVOLUME(MODE, TYPE,ID,DEVICE)
    	// MODE = Screen OR MLC
    	// TYPE = Volume up or down
    	// ID is the screen ID (only needed for a Philips screen, otherwise put in a zero: 0)
    	
    	SWITCH (nPNL)
    	{
    	    CASE 1: fnVOLUME(nEVENT,1,1)
    	    CASE 2: 
    	    {
    		fnVOLUME(nEVENT,1,2)
    		fnVOLUME(nEVENT,1,3)
    	    }
    	    CASE 3: fnVOLUME(nEVENT,1,4)
    	    CASE 4: fnVOLUME(nEVENT,1,5)
    	    CASE 5: fnVOLUME(nEVENT,1,6)
    	    CASE 6: fnVOLUME(nEVENT,1,7)
    	    CASE 7: fnVOLUME(nEVENT,2,0)
    	}   
        }
        HOLD[3,REPEAT]:
        {
    	LOCAL_VAR INTEGER nPNL
    	LOCAL_VAR INTEGER nEVENT
    	
    	nPNL = GET_LAST(dvTPs)
    	nEVENT = GET_LAST(nVOLUME)    
        
    	SWITCH (nPNL)
    	{
    	    CASE 1: fnVOLUME(nEVENT,1,1)
    	    CASE 2: 
    	    {
    		fnVOLUME(nEVENT,1,2)
    		fnVOLUME(nEVENT,1,3)
    	    }
    	    CASE 3: fnVOLUME(nEVENT,1,4)
    	    CASE 4: fnVOLUME(nEVENT,1,5)
    	    CASE 5: fnVOLUME(nEVENT,1,6)
    	    CASE 6: fnVOLUME(nEVENT,1,7)
    	    CASE 7: fnVOLUME(nEVENT,2,0)
    	}   	
        }
    }
    

    It is still choosing whats the best way of programming.

    Next thursday I've got my first AMX training in Belgium... to give a good view what's my programming level :)
  • jjamesjjames Posts: 2,908
    *Sigh*

    I give up . . .
  • PetarPetar Posts: 14
    jjames wrote: »
    I give up . . .
    Don't give up :)

    I almost give up when the project changed a little bit this afernoon and the affort of short programming has been reduced to minimal... so now i've found a workaround. I'm defining some more button events, so it will be around the 21 button events... it will be a lot quicker for me now to work like this then doing my best to short down all the code.

    So what I posted this morning is already been undone....
    But... I thanks everyone for giving his opinion about this :)
  • ericmedleyericmedley Posts: 4,177
    jjames wrote: »
    I give up . . .


    I'm glad I don't use GET_Lasts :D
  • ericmedleyericmedley Posts: 4,177
    This is just a silly post because it's Friday afternoon...

    Concerning the subject of this thread....

    Aren't all variables dynamic by nature?

    One could also say 'Static Constants' too...


    :D
  • Spire_JeffSpire_Jeff Posts: 1,917
    ericmedley wrote: »
    This is just a silly post because it's Friday afternoon...

    Concerning the subject of this thread....

    Aren't all variables dynamic by nature?

    One could also say 'Static Constants' too...


    :D

    Not all variables are dynamic....
    CONSTANT
    This keyword is used as part of a variable declaration to specify that the variable cannot be changed at run-time. If a variable is declared with this keyword, it must be initialized in its declaration.

    :P

    Jeff
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