NI RFmx Bluetooth Build String Functions - ni/grpc-device GitHub Wiki
int32 __stdcall RFmxBT_BuildSignalString (char signalName[], char resultName[], int32 selectorStringLength, char selectorString[]);
Creates a selector string.
| Input | ||
|---|---|---|
| Name | Type | Description |
| signalName | char[] | Specifies the signal name for building the selector string. This input accepts the signal name with or without the "signal::" prefix. Example: "signal::sig1" "sig1" |
| resultName | char[] | Specifies the result name for building the selector string. This input accepts the result name with or without the "result::" prefix. Example: "result::r1" "r1" |
| selectorStringLength | int32 | Specifies the length of the selector string. Set this parameter to 0 to get the minimum buffer size required to build the selector string. |
| selectorString | char[] | Returns the selector string created by this function. |
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| statusOrRequiredSize | int32 | Returns the status code of this operation. The status code either indicates success or describes an error or warning condition. Examine the status code from each call to an RFmx function to determine if an error has occurred. When the statusOrRequiredSize return value returns the buffer size, the status code is not returned. To obtain a text description of the status code and additional information about the error condition, call the RFmxBT_GetError function. The general meaning of the status code is as follows: |
| Value | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 0 | Success |
| Positive Values | Warnings |
| Negative Values | Errors |
int32 __stdcall RFmxBT_BuildOffsetString (char selectorString[], int32 offsetNumber, int32 selectorStringOutLength, char selectorStringOut[]);
Creates the offset string.
| Input | ||
|---|---|---|
| Name | Type | Description |
| selectorString | char[] | Specifies a selector string comprising of the signal name and the result name. If you do not specify the signal name, the default signal instance is used. If you do not specify the result name, the default result instance is used. Example: "signal::sig1" "result::r1" "signal::sig1/result::r1" You can use the RFmxBT_BuildSignalString function to build the selector string. |
| offsetNumber | int32 | Specifies the offset number for building the selector string. |
| selectorStringOutLength | int32 | Specifies the length of the string that is returned by the selectorStringOut parameter. To get the minimum buffer size required to build the selector string, set the selectorStringOutLength parameter to 0. |
| Output | ||
| Name | Type | Description |
| selectorStringOut | char[] | Returns the selector string created by this function. You can pass NULL for this parameter if selectorStringLength is set to 0, which will return the minimum buffer size required to create the signal string. If the selectorString buffer is not large enough to build the signal string, the function returns an error. |
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| statusOrRequiredSize | int32 | Returns the status code of this operation. The status code either indicates success or describes an error or warning condition. Examine the status code from each call to an RFmx function to determine if an error has occurred. When the statusOrRequiredSize return value returns the buffer size, the status code is not returned. To obtain a text description of the status code and additional information about the error condition, call the RFmxBT_GetError function. The general meaning of the status code is as follows: |
| Value | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 0 | Success |
| Positive Values | Warnings |
| Negative Values | Errors |
int32 __stdcall RFmxBT_BuildSlotString (char selectorString[], int32 slotNumber, int32 selectorStringOutLength, char selectorStringOut[]);
Creates a slot string for use with the TXP configuration or fetch attributes and functions.
| Input | ||
|---|---|---|
| Name | Type | Description |
| selectorString | char[] | Specifies a selector string comprising of the signal name and the result name. If you do not specify the signal name, the default signal instance is used. If you do not specify the result name, the default result instance is used. Example: "signal::sig1" "result::r1" "signal::sig1/result::r1" You can use the RFmxBT_BuildSignalString function to build the selector string. |
| slotNumber | int32 | Specifies the slot number for building the selector string. |
| selectorStringOutLength | int32 | Specifies the length of the string that is returned by the selectorStringOut parameter. To get the minimum buffer size required to build the selector string, set the selectorStringOutLength parameter to 0. |
| Output | ||
| Name | Type | Description |
| selectorStringOut | char[] | Returns the selector string created by this function. You can pass NULL for this parameter if selectorStringLength is set to 0, which will return the minimum buffer size required to create the signal string. If the selectorString buffer is not large enough to build the signal string, the function returns an error. |
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| statusOrRequiredSize | int32 | Returns the status code of this operation. The status code either indicates success or describes an error or warning condition. Examine the status code from each call to an RFmx function to determine if an error has occurred. When the statusOrRequiredSize return value returns the buffer size, the status code is not returned. To obtain a text description of the status code and additional information about the error condition, call the RFmxBT_GetError function. The general meaning of the status code is as follows: |
| Value | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 0 | Success |
| Positive Values | Warnings |
| Negative Values | Errors |