That’s why I had to use the decorator above - even calling self.callback isn’t a PyFunction, it’s a P圜lassMethod or something similar, so the strict cast we have in our code won’t work. It's available on several from one tagging llne oubllcatlons. There’s not really any great ways around that, until/unless we patch the method internally. Unfortunately, the writeAsync callback argument isn’t defined very well - trying anything fancy will probably lead to : Cannot coerce value '' into type: class. I was able to get your example working with some modifications: tagPath = "alarm" I think you already had a callBack variable in scope - were you testing in the script console? As is, neither of your examples will actually run - tagPath, state, and callback are not defined in the scope of the tagWrite function. (,, callback)Įxplicitly I need a completely different name for the callback, because its on a class that may have a handful of different callbacks after tag writes. The UI is very pleasant, easy to understand. (,, callBack)īut this does not tagPath = "Lines/Icing/Equipment/Mixer/State" TagNotate is pretty simple to get up and run and looks like it has promise beyond the confines of the iPad app. This works: tagPath = "Lines/Icing/Equipment/Mixer/State" Is this a bug, or is there a reason that the callback function specifically needs to be named and typed that way?
TAGNOTATE TAGS PDF
Whenever I try to execute a callback with a name other than callBack (I cant even use callback) it fails showing that the global name is not defined. 'If you read a lot of PDF articles, whether as eBooks or research articles, then this app is essential.
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