1
0
mirror of https://github.com/mjg59/python-broadlink.git synced 2024-11-10 18:00:12 +01:00

More details about the data structure for IR and RF pulses (#58)

* Added more details to payload structure
This commit is contained in:
tobiaswaldvogel 2017-04-22 21:41:30 +02:00 committed by Matthew Garrett
parent 3c44422b60
commit 846cc35366

View File

@ -158,7 +158,20 @@ Send the following payload with a command byte of 0x006a
|------|--------|
|0x00|0x02|
|0x01-0x03|0x00|
|0x04-end|data|
|0x04|0x26 = IR, 0xb2 for RF 433Mhz, 0xd7 for RF 315Mhz|
|0x05|repeat count, (0 = no repeat, 1 send twice, .....)|
|0x06-0x07|Length of the following data in little endian|
|0x08 ....|Pulse lengths in 32,84ms units (ms * 269 / 8192 works very well)|
|....|0x0d 0x05 at the end for IR only|
Each value is represented by one byte. If the length exceeds one byte
then it is stored big endian with a leading 0.
Example: The header for my Optoma projector is 8920 4450
8920 * 269 / 8192 = 0x124
4450 * 269 / 8192 = 0x92
So the data starts with `0x00 0x1 0x24 0x92 ....`
Todo