In the mean time, there is still the possibility of using just about any
QR scanner. Most (if not all) scanner apps will automatically open a
URL when scanned.
Consider the following URL's as QR codes;
1/ http://192.168.0.100:10310/?L=B,5
2/ http://192.168.0.100:10310/?A=Add
3/ http://192.168.0.100:10310/?I=X400
If the server app listening for incoming requests received the following
messages, it could perform specific actions...
1/ Set the location to warehouse B, rack 5 (Scanned from the front of
the rack by the operator)
2/ Add stock to the current location (Scanned from the operator's
instruction sheet or the rack. The server app now knows the next code
scanned should be a stock code)
3/ Stock item X400 (The item to be added - the server could display a
form asking for quantity which just posts to itself with Q=50, etc...)
It could be organized so that when an order is received, it already has
a qr code with the stock code and quantity attached ( I=X400,Q=50 ), so
you could scan that code and skip steps 2-3.
Just some thoughts...
On 08/02/2012 07:58, Nicolas Cueto wrote:
John, your script worked. Can't believe it was that simple. Thank you!
Thank you too, Mark (but John's solution is much simpler, sorry) and
Stephen (if only Inventory Scanner could send data directly to my
desktop).
Now, to hope that Monte Golding will soon have an Android version of
his mergZXing...
--
Nicolas Cueto
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