Dave T
March 2nd, 2003, 12:28 PM
Ben:
I'm interested in adding volume slider support to NetRemote. What I'm thinking is that you could add a button in ProtoEdit or Tonto. NetRemote would know to display it as a slider because of some property of it - probably its name. It would also have a text box to display the current volume leve. It would also need three other properties - the min, max, and step count - perhaps queried at runtime from a server process (girder?). At runtime, it would query the server for the current level, and you could scroll the slider - sending the updated level to the server. It would be up to the server, obviously, to receive the new level and use it to set the volume.
This would be a very cool feature in NetRemote, usable by anyone who had discrete volume control, such as via RS232.
What do you think? I'd be willing to do most of the work. I probably will want to have support for my own server process I do for control, but we could also have generic girder support, too.
Anyone else think they could use this?
- Dave
I'm interested in adding volume slider support to NetRemote. What I'm thinking is that you could add a button in ProtoEdit or Tonto. NetRemote would know to display it as a slider because of some property of it - probably its name. It would also have a text box to display the current volume leve. It would also need three other properties - the min, max, and step count - perhaps queried at runtime from a server process (girder?). At runtime, it would query the server for the current level, and you could scroll the slider - sending the updated level to the server. It would be up to the server, obviously, to receive the new level and use it to set the volume.
This would be a very cool feature in NetRemote, usable by anyone who had discrete volume control, such as via RS232.
What do you think? I'd be willing to do most of the work. I probably will want to have support for my own server process I do for control, but we could also have generic girder support, too.
Anyone else think they could use this?
- Dave