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BIAMP TC
Jubal
Posts: 77
I get module from amx site for this biamp tc. but error always pop up saying:
ERROR:
\AvTelco File\Jerico Files\PMO Project\AMX Program\BOARDROOM 40\REv\REV1\PMO_BOARDROOM.tko(0): L20206: File [Biamp Audia Flex, Preset UI.tko] could not be found
i didn't change anything yet but still there is error.
I can program the audio and router, fader volume etc.
But dial-er is new to me. i only need to program dial-er and can't get to work.
ERROR:
\AvTelco File\Jerico Files\PMO Project\AMX Program\BOARDROOM 40\REv\REV1\PMO_BOARDROOM.tko(0): L20206: File [Biamp Audia Flex, Preset UI.tko] could not be foundi didn't change anything yet but still there is error.
I can program the audio and router, fader volume etc.
But dial-er is new to me. i only need to program dial-er and can't get to work.
0
Comments
So, you either need to put the file in that directory or an easier thing to do is (if the file is already added to the project in the Modules tree) delete the old reference and re-import it to your project. This will refresh the compiler's link to that file.
If you didn't import the modle file into the project, that's your problem and you simply need to import it and you will be good to go.
I get this module in AMX website. and it's in zip file. didint change anything but still error. anyway i create my onw code to do the dial-er but i have issue in # button. i can get feed back. all number (0-9) and * are working but cannot get # to work. this is my code for this.
CODE:
//DIAL-ER
CHAR LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED[1000]
CHAR NUMBER[1000]
INTEGER ON_NUMBER
INTEGER LAST_BUTTON_PRESSED
INTEGER TP_BUTTONS[]=
{
62, //0
52, //1
53, //2
54, //3
55, //4
56, //5
57, //6
58, //7
59, //8
60, //9
61, //*
63 //#
}
TEXT_READOUT = 1
BUTTON_EVENT[dvtp,TP_BUTTONS]
{
PUSH:
{
LAST_BUTTON_PRESSED = GET_LAST(TP_BUTTONS)
PULSE[BUTTON.INPUT] //FEEDBACK FOR TOUCHPANEL
SWITCH (LAST_BUTTON_PRESSED)
{
CASE 1: //0
CASE 2: //1
CASE 3: //2
CASE 4: //3
CASE 5: //4
CASE 6: //5
CASE 7: //6
CASE 8: //7
CASE 9: //8
CASE 10: //9
CASE 11: //*
CASE 12: //#
{
LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = ITOA(LAST_BUTTON_PRESSED-1)
IF(LAST_BUTTON_PRESSED = 11 )
{
LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = '*'
}
IF(LAST_BUTTON_PRESSED = 12)
{
LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = '#'
}
ELSE
{
NUMBER="NUMBER,LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED"
SEND_COMMAND dvtp,"'@TXT',1,NUMBER"
}
}
}
}
}
# didn't go to my feedback box. it always appear as 11 when i debug it.
Next issue happend is when i put this number to dial in biamp but didn't work too
BUTTON_EVENT [dvtp,79]
{
PUSH:
{
PULSE[dvtp,79]
SEND_STRING dvBiamp, "'DIAL 1 TIPHONENUM 104',NUMBER,$0A"
}
}
how can i do that?
This is NOT correct. You can stack cases as in the example, and I have done it successfully.
As to the OP's problem, I'm willing to bet that if you select 'build active system' from the build menu instead of just hitting F7, you will get a successful compile. This is because the workspace that you are opening that comes in the Biamp module zip file has the .AXS files linked instead of the .tko's. Compiling the active system will compile ALL source files that are in the system, starting with any module source files, then hitting the main source code file after that.
Hope that helps.
Ok, so you can do this, but I don't see why you would want to -- particularly in the example given.
Looking a little closer at the example:
SWITCH (LAST_BUTTON_PRESSED) { CASE 1: //0 CASE 2: //1 CASE 3: //2 CASE 4: //3 CASE 5: //4 CASE 6: //5 CASE 7: //6 CASE 8: //7 CASE 9: //8 CASE 10: //9 CASE 11: //* CASE 12: //# { LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = ITOA(LAST_BUTTON_PRESSED-1) IF(LAST_BUTTON_PRESSED = 11 ) { LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = '*' } IF(LAST_BUTTON_PRESSED = 12) { LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = '#' } ELSE { NUMBER="NUMBER,LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED" SEND_COMMAND dvtp,"'@TXT',1,NUMBER" } } }wouldn't it be better to replace the switch-case with a single IF?
Also, it appears to me that these lines:
{
NUMBER="NUMBER,LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED"
SEND_COMMAND dvtp,"'@TXT',1,NUMBER"
}
will be executed when * is pressed but not when # is pressed. I doubt that is the intent.
That is, probably the second if needs to be replaced with "else if".
Wonderful hijack
so you mean i only need to put ELSE IF instead of IF only?
{
LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = ITOA(LAST_BUTTON_PRESSED-1)
IF(LAST_BUTTON_PRESSED = 11 )
{
LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = '*'
}
ELSE IF(LAST_BUTTON_PRESSED = 12)
{
LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = '#'
}
ELSE
{
NUMBER="NUMBER,LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED"
SEND_COMMAND dvtp,"'@TXT',1,NUMBER"
}
}
IS THIS RIGHT?
I believe I have already answered this one -- you need a "else if" instead of an if. Maybe you've mixed up the # and the *, but I'm not sure.
about the following:
BUTTON_EVENT [dvtp,79] { PUSH: { PULSE[dvtp,79] SEND_STRING dvBiamp, "'DIAL 1 TIPHONENUM 104',NUMBER,$0A" } }you need a space between the instance number (104) and the phone number. either of these should work:
SEND_STRING dvBiamp, "'DIAL 1 TIPHONENUM 104',$20,NUMBER,$0A"
SEND_STRING dvBiamp, "'DIAL 1 TIPHONENUM 104 ',NUMBER,$0A"
Use diagnostics to enable device notifications and the error should be as obvious as Joe Biden's fake teeth. Assuming that you are controlling the biamp by rs232.
Good luck with it -- biamps are pretty easy to control once you figure out the instance number and the type of biamp object you are controlling. I've been told that the Biamp programmer can assign aliases so that you can use a name instead of an instance number but I've never been successful when trying to actually get that done. Say, levee.
thanks will try it on sat. when i go back on site. this is the first time that i use dialer in biamp
I would probably do something like the following in this case:
switch(LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED){ switch(last_button_pressed){ case 11:{ LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = '*' } case 12:{ LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = '#' } default:{ LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = itoa(LAST_BUTTON_PRESSED -1) } }Or, doing it the way Hedberg is talking about:
if(last_button_pressed < 11){
LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = itoa(LAST_BUTTON_PRESSED - 1)
}
else if(last_button_pressed == 11){
LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = '*'
}
else if(last_button_pressed == 12){
LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = '#'
}
either of which results in more readable code and less typing. You do have to be careful with the first example, as anything that doesn't match one of the explicit cases will match the default case. I believe what Hedberg means is getting rid of the switch..case statement all together and using the if..else construct.
Anyway, you're problem lies with the if, if, else code.
Try this:
IF(LAST_BUTTON_PRESSED = 11 ) { LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = '*' } IF(LAST_BUTTON_PRESSED = 12) { LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = '#' } NUMBER="NUMBER,LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED" SEND_COMMAND dvtp,"'@TXT',1,NUMBER"but this is my code already, but # is not going to my feedback box.
either an abbreviated switch-case or a couple of ifs, just a matter of preference as either is easy to code and understand.
Probably I'd do something like this:
LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = itoa(LAST_BUTTON_PRESSED - 1) if(last_button_pressed == 11) { LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = '*' } if(last_button_pressed == 12) { LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = '#' }Why are you converting to an ASCII then loading that back into the integer variable LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED?
Last_Button_Pressed is an integer.
Last_Number_Pressed is either a character or string.
it's not the code that you posted. In your code, the last two lines are part of an "else". Cut the else.
If taking the stacked case approach I would do something like:
BUTTON_EVENT[dvtp,TP_BUTTONS] { PUSH: { LAST_BUTTON_PRESSED = GET_LAST(TP_BUTTONS) PULSE[BUTTON.INPUT] //FEEDBACK FOR TOUCHPANEL SWITCH(LAST_BUTTON_PRESSED) { CASE 1: //0 CASE 2: //1 CASE 3: //2 CASE 4: //3 CASE 5: //4 CASE 6: //5 CASE 7: //6 CASE 8: //7 CASE 9: //8 CASE 10:(*9*) {LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = ITOA(LAST_BUTTON_PRESSED-1)}; CASE 11:(*'*'*){LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = '*'}; CASE 12:(*'#'*){LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = '#'}; DEFAULT: {LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED = ''}; } if(LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED)//indicates a valid button was pushed { NUMBER="NUMBER,LAST_NUMBER_PRESSED" SEND_COMMAND dvtp,"'@TXT',1,NUMBER" } } }As Matt Pullen noted, OP needs to do a better job naming variables.
SEND_STRING dvBiamp, "'DIAL 1 TIPHONENUM 104 ',NUMBER,$0A"
I saw it in NExia that it is dialing but how to send it? how to start and end the call?
That appears to be the proper command, assuming that the instance number is correct and that the number is correct.
If you are properly connected to the nexia, you should get a helpful response telling you your error. Also, you should hear a dial tone.
Your Nexia may not be properly programmed, you might not be connected to a proper analog telephone line. If you continue to have problems and can't hear a dial tone when you go off hook, talk to the installers or the person who programmed the biamp.