personal_username

anybody knows why this is not working as supposed?

red messages are not what they are supposed to be, only green ones are OK

That's kind of a "screenshot" I made from a constant flux of data from a sensor

anybody knows why this is not working as supposed?
red messages are not what they are supposed to be, only green ones are OK
That's kind of a "screenshot" I made from a constant flux of data from a sensor


hex-splitting-and-unpacking-insconsistency

ok, solved. [unjoin 20] instead of [unpack s s s ...] solves the problem.

i thought that unpacking "s" as symbol would compute integers as well, but this is not the case, and they where ignored...

ok, solved. [unjoin 20] instead of [unpack s s s ...] solves the problem.
i thought that unpacking "s" as symbol would compute integers as well, but this is not the case, and they where ignored...


In fact, the red messages should be empty (there are not because they display the previously received _symbol_).

You patch does work as supposed: 1, 20 or 46 are not symbols, so nothing comes out the [unpack s].

Depending on your needs, you could pass your splitted list thru [iter], then [sprintf 0x%s] to get the values in decimal.

In fact, the red messages should be empty (there are not because they display the previously received _symbol_).
You patch does work as supposed: 1, 20 or 46 are not symbols, so nothing comes out the [unpack s].

Depending on your needs, you could pass your splitted list thru [iter], then [sprintf 0x%s] to get the values in decimal.


actually with [sprintf 0x%s] is much simpler to get decimals than my previous system [t b l] [combine 0x val] [fromsymbol] !

Since I'm really trying to understand the meaning of this long Hex I'm also considering converting them into *signed int* (and not *unsigned in*), but don't know how to do that.

Thanks Patrick,
actually with [sprintf 0x%s] is much simpler to get decimals than my previous system [t b l] [combine 0x val] [fromsymbol] !

Since I'm really trying to understand the meaning of this long Hex I'm also considering converting them into *signed int* (and not *unsigned in*), but don't know how to do that.
Do you know a way to do that?


HEX splitting and unpacking inconsistency