{Var:${cartid}}
{Var:${cartid}}
Bernd,
Any idea why he's not taking this one?
Any idea why he's not taking this one?
Re: {Var:${cartid}}
Because the syntax is completely wrong.
Don’t know what you want to achieve, but the pure macro is just used like this: ${cartid}
Take a look to the Appendix of the User Manual for all available macros and its use.
The ${VAR:name} macro is used for user defined variables.
Don’t know what you want to achieve, but the pure macro is just used like this: ${cartid}
Take a look to the Appendix of the User Manual for all available macros and its use.
The ${VAR:name} macro is used for user defined variables.
Bernd - radio42
ProppFrexx ONAIR - The Playout and Broadcast Automation Solution
ProppFrexx ONAIR - The Playout and Broadcast Automation Solution
Re: {Var:${cartid}}
i wanna use a variable in a variable. I made a variable using exec_variable_set. No i wanna call that variable with another variable. so ${Var:${cartid}}. which would mean for me get variable with the name of the cartid number. I hope i explain this well.
Re: {Var:${cartid}}
That doesn’t make sense. And you need to be exact with the syntax and exact command names...
If you want to set a user variable with the value of a macro you can use:
EXEC_VAR_SET myvar|${cartid}
If you then want to retrieve that user variable value back, you use:
${VAR:myvar}
A variable in a variable doesn’t exist; nor does the ProppFrexx syntax support pointers or alike. But that is also not even needed.
If you want to set a user variable with the value of a macro you can use:
EXEC_VAR_SET myvar|${cartid}
If you then want to retrieve that user variable value back, you use:
${VAR:myvar}
A variable in a variable doesn’t exist; nor does the ProppFrexx syntax support pointers or alike. But that is also not even needed.
Bernd - radio42
ProppFrexx ONAIR - The Playout and Broadcast Automation Solution
ProppFrexx ONAIR - The Playout and Broadcast Automation Solution