* Melchior FRANZ -- Friday 06 April 2007:
> foo.switch(1) ... turn on (or any other value >0)
> foo.switch(0) ... turn off
> foo.switch(-2) ... turn on for two cycles
>
> This doesn't break compatibility (who used negative number?), and it even
> looks like "up to 2 times", or from 0-2
* Melchior FRANZ -- Friday 06 April 2007:
> I think the best way is to interpret the switch() method parameter like so:
BTW: I intend to implement that later today, but first I need to fix
the tower position, which I've broken yesterday. ;-)
m.
--
* Roy Vegard Ovesen -- Friday 06 April 2007:
> I assumed that it was possible to name the arguments when calling the
> function, like in Python. And that you could then give them in arbitrary
> order.
No, that's not the case in Nasal.
> How do I add a argument to the aircraft.light.new meth
On Friday 06 April 2007 19:53, Melchior FRANZ wrote:
> Simpler, yes, though not much. What the code does is similar to
> overloading in C++. Two possible argument sets to the same function.
> Named args alone wouldn't help here at all. What would help is named
> args with default values. But that o
* Roy Vegard Ovesen -- Friday 06 April 2007:
> As far as I can see the aircraft.light class loops through the
> pattern forever.
Yes, until it's turned off. Then the loop is actually stopped and
doesn't consume any cycles. You could let a timer turn the light
off after the desired time.
> I as
On Friday 06 April 2007 18:28, Melchior FRANZ wrote:
>
> Why don't you use the sophisticated aircraft.light flasher?
> Re-inventing the wheel? :-)
Didn't know about that wheel ;-)
After playing around with it a bit I see that it does not quite meet the
requirements that I have. I need to blink
* Roy Vegard Ovesen -- Friday 06 April 2007:
> I'm trying to create a new flasher for the KAP140 autopilot. This is what I
> have so far:
Why don't you use the sophisticated aircraft.light flasher?
Re-inventing the wheel? :-)
> NewFlasher.flash = func {
[...]
> settimer(me.flash, 1.0);
>
Hi
I'm trying to create a new flasher for the KAP140 autopilot. This is what I
have so far:
NewFlasher = {};
NewFlasher.new = func {
obj = { parents : [NewFlasher],
count : 0,
times : arg[1],
property : arg[0] };
return obj;
}
NewFlasher.flash = func {
if (
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