Table of Contents
Advertisement
^+$
^=P 1$
Using Bitmapped Parameters
Reading / Writing Bitmapped Parameters
Some commands accept "Bitmapped" parameters. These are decimal values that represent a series of
flags, or bits, that control, enable and/or disable different device operations.
Binary arithmetic is used to represent bitmapped parameters, it is assumed the reader has some famil-
iarity with binary arithmetic.
An example of a command that uses a bitmapped parameter is the "XS settings" command, which is
defined as:
^XS settings$
Where 'settings' is a bitmapped parameter defined as:
32768
16384
Value
15
14
Bit Position
AMU
VMU
Name
1
0
Default:
For information on what each bit of the XS command does, see: "'XS' Control Settings" on page 41.
The "Value" row, in the table's header, refers to the values, that when added together, create the deci-
mal parameter used by the command. For instances if you want the bits 'ASY' and 'IRS' to be set to 1,
and the rest of the bits set to zero, the parameter's value would be calculated as: 1+1024, making the
parameter value: 1025.
The command to set those two bits to ones, and reset all the others would be:
^XS 1025$
Individual bits of a bitmapped parameter can be set or reset without affecting the other bits, by prefix-
ing the bitmapped parameter with a '+' to set individual bits, or a '-' to reset individual bits.
For instance in the above example the bitmapped value has been set to 1025. If we would now like to
enable the IR jack, by setting the 'IRJ' bit, the following command can be issued:
^XS +2048$
The will set the 'IRJ' bit, and have no affect on the others, and the new "XS" value would be: 3073
If we'd like to now disable the IR jack and the IR sensor, by clearing the 'IRJ' and 'IRS' bits, we'd use
the value "2048+1024, or 3072 and issue the command:
^XS -3072$
leaving the new "XS" value to be: 1.
HDA800(V2) Serial Protocol, Version 1.3, 9/12/13
<-
<-
8192
4069
2048
1024
512
13
12
11
10
12V
AON
IRJ
IRS
0
1
1
1
Acknowledgement (the command has no errors)
Query response indicating the power is on.
256
128
64
32
9
8
7
6
5
IRE
KYE
CHG
SET
CSE
0
0
1
1
0
Command Syntax
16
8
4
2
4
3
2
1
CRE
CHN
ECO
ACK
ASY
1
0
1
1
1
0
1
31
Advertisement
Table of Contents
