Sierra Video Systems
36
VAR2: Modify or query two-dimensional array variables
Action
From Syntax
Modify
Host
G
VAR2,<varname>,<index1>,<index2>,<value>[,<value>…]~
Query
Host
G
VAR2,<varname>,<index1>,<index2>~
Query Response
Router (same as Modify)
Modify is Protected:
Yes
Report Changes:
No
The “G VAR2“ command is used to change or query two-dimensional array variables that
control specific features of the router. The variable being affected is specified using its
name and two array indexes that vary from minimum values (typically 0 or 1) to some
maximum values, and only one such variable at a time can be targeted by this command.
The features being controlled are typically options that allow the user to control special
hardware or software enhancements as a function of router level and either input or
output number, although the array variable is general-purpose in nature and will be used
whenever a two-dimensional array is appropriate.
The
Modify
command has four or more arguments, the name of the array variable to be
changed, the two indexes within the array of the variable to be changed, and the new
value of that variable. Most variables have only a single value associated with them, but it
is possible for a variable to be multi-valued, in which case the number of <value>
arguments may be two or more.
The
Query
command has the name and the two indexes of the array variable whose
value is to be queried as its three arguments.
The
Query Response
command has the same argument structure as the
Modify
command.
Each different router may support different two-dimensional array variables. The
supported two-dimensional array variables may grow over time, as enhancements are
added to this protocol, so command parsers should generally ignore unknown variable
names and out-of-range index values. The routers themselves will ignore any command
that is received with an unknown variable name, with an index that is out of range, or an
invalid variable value. Use the “G VAR2QRY” command to find out which two-
dimensional array variables a particular router actually supports, and what the valid index
range is. Refer to documentation for each router for a description of the variables.
A variable value is typically an unsigned decimal number, but may also be a signed
decimal number. The “G VAR2QRY” command can be used to determine the allowed
range of values.
For example, to query for the value of the (3,87) the element of an array variable
named “GAIN”:
** G VAR2,GAIN,3,87~ !!
The response command (or a command to set the variable to this value) might be:
** G VAR2,GAIN,3,87,29~ !!
Details of the “G” command can be found on our website or by contacting the factory.
© Connor Dog Inc.
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