Re: Binary update

2011-02-04 Thread -=>JB<=-
Here is the code to change a number into binary code. Put it into a button to test. on mouseUp ask "enter a Number" if it = empty or the result = "cancel" then exit to top put it into theNum put baseconvert(theNum,10,2) into theConv ask "Binary number" with theConv end mo

Re: Binary update

2011-02-04 Thread -=>JB<=-
If you are using it on a Mac which is how I tested it then you will see the Keyspan and modem options are what you use. The modem should work as is if you have a internal modem but the keyspan needs to be changed in the code to represent how it is seen by your usb driver. Get a list of the usb dr

Re: Binary update

2011-02-04 Thread Thomas McGrath III
I could not get the Communicator stack to work as is. So I have been trying to change it to work. I will look into the scripts you mention. Thank you -- Tom McGrath III http://lazyriver.on-rev.com 3mcgr...@comcast.net On Feb 4, 2011, at 11:53 AM, -=>JB wrote: > There are two types of binary dat

Re: Binary update

2011-02-04 Thread -=>JB<=-
i forgot to answer why would you send it as a binary. Take for instance the older X10 controller. To send it data to operate it required you to send it as a binary code which is 0's & 1's and that may be what your controller is asking for. If it is you transfer say the number 125 into 3 separate

Re: Binary update

2011-02-04 Thread -=>JB<=-
There are two types of binary data at least on the Mac. 1. Is when you use 0 and 1's which is binary code to represent the data. For instance you can take these words or numbers such as 125 and represent them in binary code which would end up being a bunch of 0's and 1's. In the serial stack I