New buttons in 8910 RDF not in KM.
Moderator: Moderators
New buttons in 8910 RDF not in KM.
Ok I edited the RDF for the 8910 and now I have Phantom 1-4. The problem now is that when I try to create an upgrade in KM (in this case it's an upgrade for TV0250) it won't let me assign functions to PH1-4 because it thinks they don't exist.
How do I revise the KM (v8.11) to accept these new "buttons".
How do I revise the KM (v8.11) to accept these new "buttons".
-
The Robman
- Site Owner
- Posts: 22056
- Joined: Fri Aug 01, 2003 9:37 am
- Location: Chicago, IL
- Contact:
You don't. Just create the key moves the old fashioned way in IR.exe
Rob
www.hifi-remote.com
Please don't PM me with remote questions, post them in the forums so all the experts can help!
www.hifi-remote.com
Please don't PM me with remote questions, post them in the forums so all the experts can help!
Do you mean KM doesn't show the new key at all or that it is "grayed-out". If the latter, you must use a keymove. If the former, is it shown by IR? If not, there may be a problem with your mod to the RDF.
Incidentally, what key numbers did you use. On my extended 8911 (identical to 8910) the only unused key numbers in the RDF in the $00-3F range are 0 and $3f. Phantom 1 and 2 are predefined as $3D and $3e. I suspect 0 is a special cases and Phantom3 on $3F is such an obvious move that, since its unused, I suspect it too is a special case and isn't available.
Incidentally, what key numbers did you use. On my extended 8911 (identical to 8910) the only unused key numbers in the RDF in the $00-3F range are 0 and $3f. Phantom 1 and 2 are predefined as $3D and $3e. I suspect 0 is a special cases and Phantom3 on $3F is such an obvious move that, since its unused, I suspect it too is a special case and isn't available.
KM doesn't use the RDFs. All the data is internal to KM.
RM, on the other hand, does use the RDFs. Depending on what protocols you are using, RM may be a better choice in this case.
RM, on the other hand, does use the RDFs. Depending on what protocols you are using, RM may be a better choice in this case.
-- Greg
Original RemoteMaster developer
JP1 How-To's and Software Tools
The #1 Code Search FAQ and it's answer (PLEASE READ FIRST)
Original RemoteMaster developer
JP1 How-To's and Software Tools
The #1 Code Search FAQ and it's answer (PLEASE READ FIRST)
If you are referring to this post, you'll see that I answered your post in less than 10 minutes, asking for additional information, and you never replied. I do want to figure out why you couldn't even get RM loaded.
-- Greg
Original RemoteMaster developer
JP1 How-To's and Software Tools
The #1 Code Search FAQ and it's answer (PLEASE READ FIRST)
Original RemoteMaster developer
JP1 How-To's and Software Tools
The #1 Code Search FAQ and it's answer (PLEASE READ FIRST)
OK. Java tries very hard to keep backward compatibilty between releases, so most code that runs of 1.3 should also run on 1.4, but that may not be true of some of the apps you use.
-- Greg
Original RemoteMaster developer
JP1 How-To's and Software Tools
The #1 Code Search FAQ and it's answer (PLEASE READ FIRST)
Original RemoteMaster developer
JP1 How-To's and Software Tools
The #1 Code Search FAQ and it's answer (PLEASE READ FIRST)
In that other thread Mark wrotee34m5 wrote:Sorry I guess I never saw that. I am using Java 1.3.1
I saw the 1.4 issue. This may be a problem for many of us who won't be able to upgrade due to other applictions currently using Java 1.3
I think he's wrong. The computer I'm using now has Microsoft Java installed and used by defualt in IE, by a browser based Java application that fails with Sun. At the same time, I have Sun Java installed and used for RM.Mark Pierson wrote: Considering that Java integrates itself into the OS, it's not possible to have more than one version installed at any given time. Remember, Microsoft and Sun do NOT like to play in the same sandbox.
On another computer, several months ago, I had two different versions of Sun Java. I was using the one that hadn't been "Installed" for RM. To have a not "installed" copy of Sun Java, I just unpacked all the files to a new directory and used the Java executable there (via a .bat) to launch RM.
I don't recall all the details. I think I needed Greg to explain a few subtleties of invoking Java from a .bat file. But I'm sure it worked and didn't disturb the other copy of Java.
-
mr_d_p_gumby
- Expert
- Posts: 1370
- Joined: Sun Aug 03, 2003 12:13 am
- Location: Newbury Park, CA
$00 is never a valid key number on any UEI remote. $3F would possibly be valid, as long as the remote does not do something special with it.DGG wrote:On my extended 8911 (identical to 8910) the only unused key numbers in the RDF in the $00-3F range are 0 and $3f.
I suspect 0 is a special case...
Sometimes the usused key numbers represent buttons on a different model remote that happens to use the same internal "guts". In some of those cases, the button may do something special and not be usable as a phantom. As an example, one model might have a Light button for the backlight, where another model may not implement the backlight nor have the button present. In that case, you could not use the unimplemented Light button as a phantom. You'd have no way of knowing this in advance, though, except by trial-and-error. Sometimes extenders remove these limitations.
Mike England