Hello Editsuite.com friends,

Due to tons of abuse, we now require that you request user access by sending us your Login, Name, Email Address, Phone Number, and Profession by submitting that info HERE.  I'll review your request and try to get back to you within the week.  You can't imagine how many folk want to trash forums with bogas advertising. 

Also, please help us gain enough Facebook "Likes" to have a custom Facebook URL!  

--Gary Lieberman

Kalypso Macro editing with Kayenne PC Software

2 replies [Last post]
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 17:01
dakeyrus
User offline. Last seen 5 years 20 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: 16 Feb 2006

Hi Guys,

Has anyone attempted this at all...

Saving a macro from a kalypso and seeing if you can edit it on the Kayenne PC frame emulator/menu software?

I had a play with the Kayenne software and it seems as if the macro format may be the same but I don't have access to a Kalypso (Just yet) to check it out.

Dave

Top
Tue, 03/12/2013 - 23:16
#1
Mike Cumbo
User offline. Last seen 2 years 43 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: 18 Aug 2005

It can be done but it has been a while since I was shown how to do this. I don't know if Grass offically recognizes that this work around works and what Grass would say if you asked them.

Top
Mon, 03/18/2013 - 02:27
#2
jwillis
User offline. Last seen 1 year 40 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: 19 Aug 2005

Yes - it sort of works, but there are some gotchas.

You have to be sure not to add any Kayenne specific functions to avoid frame problems in the Kalypso - so sticking to the functions you recorded, moving their order and adding or editing delays seems fine.

You have to use a text editor to fix the "header" so that the Kalypso recognises the macro as a Kalypso file. Look at both macros and you will see a section which ends <BEGIN> - that's the bit to fix.

You need to run the Kayenne frame sim or be connected to a Kayenne frame to load and edit macros. There is a way to set any frame sim to run in 50 or 60 hertz by adding a "-x" to a shortcut to it and reading the choices in the start up, The sims default to 60 hertz if you don't do this.

It is my guess that this is a totally "at your own risk" type of operation - and if you crash your frame that's just too bad.

John

Top