10-31-2014 07:55 AM
Thanks for suggestion
There are 9 bytes which mean they are 72 commands. If I did it your way I will only be able to do one command per bytes. What happen if one byte has two high bits? Like if byte 2 (element 1) has two high bits
10-31-2014 08:43 AM - edited 10-31-2014 08:46 AM
That's what my post above attempts to address.
10-31-2014 11:18 AM
sticyfinger wrote:There are 9 bytes which mean they are 72 commands. If I did it your way I will only be able to do one command per bytes. What happen if one byte has two high bits? Like if byte 2 (element 1) has two high bits
You can easily create a boolean array with 72 elements using some trivial modifications and do exactly want I described.
11-03-2014 10:43 AM
I used a combination of Altenbach and Jcardmody (jim) suggestions.
Thanks.
11-05-2014 01:35 PM
@sticyfinger wrote:
I used a combination of Altenbach and Jcardmody (jim) suggestions.
Thanks.
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