Thread: Fusion Brain Version 6 -- Beta Testing

Thank you for the example! I was trying to figure out how to that but I didn't know what the instruction would be. Can you help me with two other little examples? How can I make a button that raises or lowers that value? Also, can one mousedown event control multiple outputs yet ?

Is the a sample code repository available, or a list of instructions I can use in the XML code ?

Originally Posted by dscustoms

Thank you for the example! I was trying to figure out how to that but I didn't know what the instruction would be. Can you help me with two other little examples? How can I make a button that raises or lowers that value? Also, can one mousedown event control multiple outputs yet ?

Is the a sample code repository available, or a list of instructions I can use in the XML code ?

Sorry, raises or lowers which value?

You can attach an infinite number of events to any object of any kind. So yes you can do multiple outs already. The sample code is small, however you can make any C# file externally and compilable. So you can write your own even.

The PWM rate.

Sorry, I'm not much use at code, never really got into it, but I know enough to be able to put together the parts I can learn. For instance, I don't know what all the objects and events I need to use to control the FB are, so it's tough for me to guess how to make things work. Maybe you can point me to a guide on what is possible with the language used in your config file, and whatever commands the fb can respond to?

Yes you can. I don't have code readily available, for that I will try to remember to do that tonight when I am back at my PC.

Anything you can send me of sample code for this thing, I'm pretty good at figuring out how to do stuff, I'd appreciate it. With a few more parts in place, I'll be able to install this in the Lex and at least have some basic functionality, controlling my dash LEDs and HVAC, which are both ready to be controlled!

I'm at the airport waiting for my second delayed flight, but that means I have had some time.

Ok, so this should work with any version of FuseGL, and this is the power of FuseGL.

So make a *.cs file called "CustomGooCode.cs" and place it in the *.exe's directory. Put the following code into that file.

Code:

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using FB_USB_2011;
using FuseGL.GUI.Text;
using FuseGL.Logic;

namespace CustomGoo_Namespace
{
    class YourCustomGooParentClassName
    {
        private int some_global_to_you_variable_maybe = 0;

        public object returnSomethingMethod()
        {
            return some_global_to_you_variable_maybe++;
        }

        public void DigitalOutputPort___IncreaseValue(FB_Monitor.DigitalOutputPort _port)
        {
            _port.Value++;
        }
    }
}

Now in your UserGUIConfig.xml file, put this as one of your button's events:

Code:

    <events>
      <onMouseDown action="FuseGL.ExecuteCode" inputArgs="CustomGooCode.cs;CustomGoo_Namespace.YourCustomGooParentClassName;DigitalOutputPort___IncreaseValue;{FB.DigitalOutput(0.10)};"/>
    </events>

And that's it.

So when you click the button it does the "FuseGL.ExecuteCode" action. This is the main power beef of FuseGL. It will compile your code on the fly, integrate it into the program as a binary and that external code is hooked into everything available in FuseGL from the mouse cursor to raw pixels or all the input/output ports, all events, and even the debug log. Everything...

So once it knows it is doing that, it looks for the code as a file which we told it is "CustomGooCode.cs". You could make that anything (relative or absolute) and it will work. So "C:\Pants.cs" will work if you named the code file "Pants.cs" and put it on your C: drive. If it does not find the file, it checks an internal cache of code files to see if it is in there (which it won't be so it would then fail).

It then looks for and compiles the class "YourCustomGooParentClassName" which it looks for in "CustomGoo_Namespace". Again you can probably relate those names to the *.cs file earlier and change them at your whim.

If everything compiles and hooks in correctly, then it invokes the "DigitalOutputPort___IncreaseValue" method. It passes it in parameters of "FB.DigitalOutput(0.10)". All parameters are in the format of: "{parameter};{parameter2};{parameter3};" if there was a return object, it would go in the outputTo="somewhere" part of the XML file.

And that function it calls just increments the "Value" of the digital output port you pass in by one each time you click it.

I'm at the airport waiting for my second delayed flight, but that means I have had some time.

Ok, so this should work with any version of FuseGL, and this is the power of FuseGL.

So make a *.cs file called "CustomGooCode.cs" and place it in the *.exe's directory. Put the following code into that file.

Code:

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using FB_USB_2011;
using FuseGL.GUI.Text;
using FuseGL.Logic;

namespace CustomGoo_Namespace
{
    class YourCustomGooParentClassName
    {
        private int some_global_to_you_variable_maybe = 0;

        public object returnSomethingMethod()
        {
            return some_global_to_you_variable_maybe++;
        }

        public void DigitalOutputPort___IncreaseValue(FB_Monitor.DigitalOutputPort _port)
        {
            _port.Value++;
        }
    }
}

Now in your UserGUIConfig.xml file, put this as one of your button's events:

Code:

    <events>
      <onMouseDown action="FuseGL.ExecuteCode" inputArgs="CustomGooCode.cs;CustomGoo_Namespace.YourCustomGooParentClassName;DigitalOutputPort___IncreaseValue;{FB.DigitalOutput(0.10)};"/>
    </events>

And that's it.

So when you click the button it does the "FuseGL.ExecuteCode" action. This is the main power beef of FuseGL. It will compile your code on the fly, integrate it into the program as a binary and that external code is hooked into everything available in FuseGL from the mouse cursor to raw pixels or all the input/output ports, all events, and even the debug log. Everything...

So once it knows it is doing that, it looks for the code as a file which we told it is "CustomGooCode.cs". You could make that anything (relative or absolute) and it will work. So "C:\Pants.cs" will work if you named the code file "Pants.cs" and put it on your C: drive. If it does not find the file, it checks an internal cache of code files to see if it is in there (which it won't be so it would then fail).

It then looks for and compiles the class "YourCustomGooParentClassName" which it looks for in "CustomGoo_Namespace". Again you can probably relate those names to the *.cs file earlier and change them at your whim.

If everything compiles and hooks in correctly, then it invokes the "DigitalOutputPort___IncreaseValue" method. It passes it in parameters of "FB.DigitalOutput(0.10)". All parameters are in the format of: "{parameter};{parameter2};{parameter3};" if there was a return object, it would go in the outputTo="somewhere" part of the XML file.

And that function it calls just increments the "Value" of the digital output port you pass in by one each time you click it.

Also note that this part:

Code:

        private int some_global_to_you_variable_maybe = 0;

        public object returnSomethingMethod()
        {
            return some_global_to_you_variable_maybe++;
        }

is just showing how to make a method that returns something all of your own. It is not needed for the PWM value incrementer example.

Originally Posted by 2k1Toaster

Also note that this part:

Code:

        private int some_global_to_you_variable_maybe = 0;

        public object returnSomethingMethod()
        {
            return some_global_to_you_variable_maybe++;
        }

is just showing how to make a method that returns something all of your own. It is not needed for the PWM value incrementer example.

Thanks for the syntax and example! I know you probably don't like giving solutions to people individual needs when they should figure it out themselves but I'm having trouble figuring out the logic for my steering wheel controls. How do you call an analog input from the FB and then analyze that value and send a keystroke based on in-between statements. I'm not all that familiar with C language so that is mostly the problem.