OP25 call priority range and default value.

[jets1961]

@boatbod

I found something on this before in this forum but cant find it now. Plus I have some new questions;

Can I change the default TG priority value (now at 3) in a *.json somewhere? Currently what is the full range 0-9, 1-10 or even 0-99 or 1-100?

Right now the default is set to 3, for all TG not marked in the TG file they are set to 3, that means I can only us 1 and 2 as higher priority, in a large TG file that is a lot of editing that could be reduced.

Any info appreciated, of coarse I am rung multi_py.

 

[boatbod]

@boatbod

I found something on this before in this forum but cant find it now. Plus I have some new questions;

Can I change the default TG priority value (now at 3) in a *.json somewhere? Currently what is the full range 0-9, 1-10 or even 0-99 or 1-100?

Right now the default is set to 3, for all TG not marked in the TG file they are set to 3, that means I can only us 1 and 2 as higher priority, in a large TG file that is a lot of editing that could be reduced.

Any info appreciated, of coarse I am rung multi_py.

The default priority of 3 is hard coded, but nowhere in the code does it say you can only use positive integers. "2.5" is just as valid as "-1"

 

[jets1961]

So then -1 has a higher priority than say 2? How many integers can I use after the decimal?

Or I could us 1 to 1.9 and 2 to 2.9.

 

[jets1961]

I have another question while I have you.

I am using the v4 Blog RTL (not knock offs) and I have issues setting PPM correction (seems to drift), do I have to make a hardware rule for that deceive or configure in Linux (Mate 22.3 Cinnamon) ?

 

[boatbod]

So then -1 has a higher priority than say 2? How many integers can I use after the decimal?

Or I could us 1 to 1.9 and 2 to 2.9.

Yes, 1 is considered higher priority than 3, so 0 would be higher still, as would -1.
Decimal places are based on python's interpretation of a "number". For practical purposes there is no specific limit on decimal places.

I have another question while I have you.

I am using the v4 Blog RTL (not knock offs) and I have issues setting PPM correction (seems to drift), do I have to make a hardware rule for that deceive or configure in Linux (Mate 22.3 Cinnamon) ?

There's nothing special you have to do at the os or kernel level beyond regular blacklisting (/etc/modprobe.d). Some dongles have TCXO and others don't, so it all depends what you purchased. OP25 does do some automatic tuning, so as long as you get the ppm close, it's shouldn't matter if it drifts a bit.

 

[jets1961]

Wow I will have to look up what python is about. I know a few numbing systems but that sound interesting. Thanks for you help I can work with that info.