> ... who would be a good contact at NetMedia. Probably Frank Manning ()- who is surely reading this - is a good start. Tom Tom Becker --... ...-- www.RighTime.com The RighTime Clock Company, Inc., Cape Coral, Florida USA +1239 540 5700 |
> ... who would be a good contact at NetMedia. Probably Frank Manning ()- who is surely reading this - is a good start. Tom Tom Becker --... ...-- www.RighTime.com The RighTime Clock Company, Inc., Cape Coral, Florida USA +1239 540 5700 |
Do you know who would be a good contact at NetMedia. Mario --- In , "Tom Becker" <gtbecker@r...> wrote: > ... that would cause a tech support nightmare... > > I understand. You'll have to talk with Netmedia about the OEM > downloader guts. > Tom > > Tom Becker > --... ...-- > GTBecker@R... GTBecker@S... www.RighTime.com > The RighTime Clock Company, Inc., Cape Coral, Florida USA > +1239 540 5700 |
|
... that would cause a tech support nightmare... I understand. You'll have to talk with Netmedia about the OEM downloader guts. Tom Tom Becker --... ...-- www.RighTime.com The RighTime Clock Company, Inc., Cape Coral, Florida USA +1239 540 5700 |
|
--- In , "Tom Becker" <gtbecker@r...> wrote: > > ... a USB->RS232 chip, and I cannot map these as com ports. > > Why can't you do that? I can and it would work, but that means that our customers would have to uninstall the direct drivers. Install the virtual com port drivers. Then find out where the com port got mapped. Then use the downloader to update the firmware. Uninstall the com port drivers and install back the direct drivers to use our software. I know that would cause a tech support nightmare for us. It would be easier just to include some routine in my software that would automatically do it for them. They would just simply download the latest firwmare from our website. Thanks, Mario |
|
> ... a USB->RS232 chip, and I cannot map these as com ports. Why can't you do that? Tom Becker --... ...-- www.RighTime.com The RighTime Clock Company, Inc., Cape Coral, Florida USA +1239 540 5700 |
|
Thanks, The problem is that I don't have the BX24 connected to a standard com port, but rather through a USB->RS232 chip, and I cannot map these as com ports. Would it be possible to get instructions on how to open the port and what commands I need to send, to put the BX24 in a receive mode to download the BXB file. Is this information propietary? Mario --- In , "Tom Becker" <gtbecker@r...> wrote: > I've uploaded file BX_OEM_Downloader to the files section. Try it. > Tom Becker > --... ...-- > GTBecker@R... GTBecker@S... www.RighTime.com > The RighTime Clock Company, Inc., Cape Coral, Florida USA > +1239 540 5700 |
|
I've uploaded file BX_OEM_Downloader to the files section. Try it.
Tom Becker --... ...-- www.RighTime.com The RighTime Clock Company, Inc., Cape Coral, Florida USA +1239 540 5700 |
|
From: twesthoff <> > At least a year ago there was an uploader program > that I saw that allowed you to upload your program > without the entire environment. About the closest we come to this now is the command line operation of the IDE. For download-only, you only need a BXB and PRF file from a BasicX project, and the command line can be basically packaged in a BAT file that you can click on. See the compiler users guide, page 28. I'm sure you could also spawn the downloader from a separate program, although I haven't tried that with the latest release. For this option, you only need the IDE installed without all the docs. See "BasicX Software Setup - Program Only" here: http://www.basicx.com/transfer/bx_updates.htm -- Frank Manning -- NetMedia, Inc. |
|
--- In , "Vince Pearman" <vpearman@b...> wrote: > Is the product linked to the customer's PC via a COM port? No, the BX24 is interfaced through a USB to RS232 chip (FTDI FT232AM) using special direct drivers. I could use the virtual com port drivers to install a com port, but that would be too much hassle. I want to put the code directly into my software which uses the chip direct drivers. I just need to know the protocol on how to setup the BX-24 into receive mode then I just dump the BXB file. Since programming is all done through com port, it has to be just as simple as sending a request, dumping data and waiting for a response. I mentioned before that I tried to get the info from Netmedia, but they never responded. > > If so, you could just send them the BasicX development system > software, have them set the appropriate download port, open the > BXB file which you've provided, and have them download the compiled > software straight to the BX-24. > Again I am trying to simplify things for our customers. |
Is the product linked to the customer's PC via a COM port? If so, you could just send them the BasicX development system software, have them set the appropriate download port, open the BXB file which you've provided, and have them download the compiled software straight to the BX-24. --- In , "Mario" <domovoi22@y...> wrote: > I have an issue. I am currentely using the BX-24 in a product that's > already on the market. Pretty soon I will have to make changes to > the program and will have to upgrade the program in the BX-24. > Rather than having each customer send the unit back so I can re- > program the BX-24 I need to know how to upload the compiled program > myself using my own software. All I would do is give the customer to > new binary to upload themselves and update their system. A while > back I asked for support on this to NetMedia and never got a > response. > > Any help would be appreciated. > > Mario |
|