FSUIPC free offsets

[skino]

How can i use a free offset (66C0-66FF)? 

My external programme (VB 2010) should write "1" or "0" in a free offset. Is this possible?

 

Peter

Edited September 20, 2014 by skino

[Pete Dowson]

How can i use a free offset (66C0-66FF)?

 

Any way you like. They are free for users to use in whatever way is useful to them.

 

My external programme (VB 2010) should write "1" or "0" in a free offset. Is this possible?

 

 

Yes, of course, any program interfacing to FSUIPC thought its standard application interface can write any value to almost any offset. Have you downloaded the SDK?

 

Pete

[skino]

Thanks for the quick answer.

Yes, I have the SDK.  I have already worked with it. ( http://boefb.webnode.com/ )

 

I can send to the free offset a value like to the offset for the MCP Altitude to example?

 

Peter

Edited September 20, 2014 by skino

[Pete Dowson]

Thanks for the quick answer.

Yes, I have the SDK.  I have already worked with it. ( http://boefb.webnode.com/ )

 

I can send to the free offset a value like to the offset for the MCP Altitude to example?

 

Reading and writing to any offset is all the same. I don't really understand why you think there's any differences?

 

Of course, writing to a "free" offset does nothing at all unless something else is reading it!

 

Pete

[skino]

"...Of course, writing to a "free" offset does nothing at all unless something else is reading it!..."

 

Yes, good idea :mrgreen:

 

I have written with the PMDG 777 SDK a programme which read the data of the PMDG 777 MCP.  These data should be read with the ArcazeFsuipcConnector. 

 

 

There is no Preset for it.  My programme should write the values in a free offset and the Connector she should process.

 

Is there an example in VB.NET/VB2010 to write a value in a free offset?  For example, the number 300 in offset 0x66C0?

 

Peter

Edited September 20, 2014 by skino

[Pete Dowson]

Is there an example in VB.NET/VB2010 to write a value in a free offset?  For example, the number 300 in offset 0x66C0?

 

There is no difference writing a value to 0x66C0 than to any other offset. The SDK has examples I think -- I don't know VB at all so I can't help directly, but many hundreds of others have used the SDK without problems. If you don't know how to interface to FSUIPC and are struggling, as I presume from your questions, I suggest you investigate Paul Henty's .Net package for FSUIPC. See the subforum here on this subject which Paul monitors.

 

Pete

[skino]

OK, many thanks.