Old classic If-Then...

[Acetronics2]

Hi, Ioannis

Do not use " IF thermistor1 = 1" but "IF Thermistor" ... result is the same

Do not use " IF thermistor1 = 0 " but "IF NOT Thermistor" ... result is the same

Alain

[Acetronics2]

if  (pump=0) and ( thermistor1 or thermiko1 or ( onboard_an2>(pres_limit + 10))) then 
	module_rel_out.0=0
endif


if (level>stop_level) then
	if pump=0 then
		module_rel_out.0=0
	endif
endif

Compile fine

BUUUUUUT ... I do think you should make your Karnaugh Table ( Table of states ) "a bit" clearer ... might help a lot ( lol )

Alain

Alain

[Archangel]

Thanks Alain,
For

RANDOM Level
RANDOM Onboard_An2

It gives me a new test tool, never could see a use for that command before. Sometimes it's not the main point of your posting that benefits others, sometimes it's the little things that you use everyday.

[Archangel]

Hi, Ioannis

Do not use " IF thermistor1 = 1" but "IF Thermistor" ... result is the same

Do not use " IF thermistor1 = 0 " but "IF NOT Thermistor" ... result is the same

Alain

Could you please explain a little more, so I can understand why ?
Thank You

[mister_e]

I understand why.. the problem is to explain... enjoy the following language barrier mess

If ConditionIsTrue Then DoSomething

Dealing with Bit Var, you have ONLY 2 choices... OR the var is 1 OR the var 0, True or False.

So why messing with condition if your variable already hold it?

It's just another way to write your IF-THEN