Hi Eusaki, It probably means you are using our command handler library and have tried to register too many commands. By default you can only add 10 commands before the internal array that stores them is full. Check out the examples here for increasing the number of commands you can add: https://www....

We'd like it to be simple for all. Still a little ways to go, but feedback really helps us understand where we need to improve. So thanks for getting in touch!

Please don't hesitate to reach out if you have any more problems.
Have a great day,
Paul.

Hi Griiker, I'm wondering if you put a path in the "Destination Folder" field in the "Edit Project Item" dialog? Normally this isn't needed. When it is blank, the project item will get installed in the main install folder. You can put a folder name here to have it installed in a sub folder. A full p...

Hi Tim, The latest version (1.20.18108.0418) released today will let you get the actual bytes. In your case, you'll want something like: \xFF\x00[Tools.AsByte((byte)TrackBar.Value)] The \xXX are literal byte values; Tools.AsByte(...) converts a number to a sequence of bytes. Expressions (surrounded ...

Hi, You can use: [((int)num.Value).ToString("X4")] to create a message with hex values in a string. But I think you want actual bytes. Unfortunately that doesn't seem to be working at the moment. MegunoLink is converting numbers to strings. I will try to figure out what's gone wrong and fix it. Kind...

Hi RoboBill, Great idea to start breaking your program up into smaller chunks. 1,000 lines is quite a bit for a single file. And breaking your problem down to the simplest example is a good idea too. Without the actual source it is a little hard to be sure what the problem is but my best guess is yo...

Hi all,

We've had quite a bit of interest in sending data from the ESP8266. We added a little example in the UDP docs that does just that. Check it out here: http://www.megunolink.com/documentation ... nnections/

Have fun
Paul.

Howdy, MegunoLink is built on C# and we are using that for formatting. In C# the width specifier sets the minimum width of the output. The output will expand to whatever is necessary to correctly represent the value. And an int is a 32 bit number so negative values will take 8 characters. To solve t...

There's also a shortcut to copy table values to the clipboard.

Just select the rows/ cells you want to copy, then type Ctrl + C (the windows shortcut for copying a selection to the clipboard).

Hi, Thanks for reporting that; I've added it to our list of bugs. This happens if your windows localization settings are set to a region that uses a comma as a decimal separator. Until I get it fixed, you can use this as a workaround in the interface panel: !SetPoint [num.Value.ToString().Replace(",...