Page 66 of 101
DWG ID: 181-0101-00A
Date: 2003-09-26
CWIDTEXT text
(up to 15 characters)
default mycall
This command sets the text to be transmitted when the TALON performs an automatic
CWID. The text will be transmitted at the interval specified by the CWID command.
See also: cwid
DAYSTR text
default mm/dd/yyyy hh:mm:ss
The DAYSTR command is used to set the display FORMAT of your date/time display.
DO NOT enter an actual date or time, simply enter the form of the display you would
like, using the lower case letters m, d, h, y, and s as described below.
The format you enter is used for all time stamps, including the MHeard list.
The lower case characters m, d, y, h, and s have special meaning to this command and
will be replaced with data from the software clock. The lower case m will be replaced
with the minutes the first time it appears after a lower case h. If h, m, y, d, or s is
specified as a single character, the corresponding date/time element will be displayed as a
single digit if the value is less than 10. Entering two characters will force a two-digit
display for values under 10. If the month is entered as three ms (i.e. mmm), it will be
displayed as the first three characters of the month name (JUL). You may also enter any
other text you wish, allowing you to add such things as your time zone.
Remember that ALL lower case m, d, y, h, and s characters will be replaced by actual
values.
Some examples of setting the DAYSTR command and the resulting time/date display are:
DAYSTR setting
Displayed Date/Time
mm/dd/yy hh:mm:ss
07/30/03 22:30:00
d.m.yy h:mm:ss
30.7.03 22:30:00
d.mm.yyyy h:mm
30.07.2003 22:30
mmm d yyyy h:mm CST
JUL 30 2003 22:30 CST
TIME hh:mm DATE: mmm dd, yyyy TIME 22:30 DATE JUL 30, 2003
This command is used to define how date and time are to be displayed; it is not used to
enter an actual date and time (which you do by using DAYTIME). If you enter an actual
date and time with the DAYSTR command, the exact characters you entered will be
displayed in all timestamps and in response to the DAYTIME command, and your clock
will appear to stop.
See also: daytime
