SIS Programmer’s Guide, cont’d
Using the Command/Response Table for IP SIS Commands
Symbol definitions
X10) = Switcher name, up to 240 alphanumeric characters.
NThe following characters are invalid in the name: {space} ~ , _ @ = ` [ ] { } < > ‘ “ ; : \ and ?.
X10! = Default name: (USP 507- + last 3 pairs of the MAC address)
X10@ = Time and date (for set) in the format: MM/DD/YY•HH:MM:SS where:
MM = month: 01 (January) through 12 (December), DD = 01 through 31, YY = 00 through 99, HH = 00 through 24, MM = 00 through 59, SS = 00 through 59
X10$ = GMT offset:
X10% = Daylight Saving Time: 0 = off/ignore, 1 = on (northern hemisphere), 2 = on (Europe), 3 = on (Brazil)
X10^ = IP address: ###.###.###.###
X10& = Hardware (MAC) address:
X10* = Number of open connections: 0 - 255
X10( = Password: 12 alphanumeric characters (see note above)
X12# = Verbose mode: 0 = clear/none (default, Telnet), 1 = verbose mode (default,
NIf tagged responses is enabled, all read commands return the constant string and the value as the set command does (for example, the read matrix name command ECN}, returns Ipn•X7)]).
X12$ = RAM status: 0 = RAM dirty (needs saving to flash), 1 = RAM saved (ok to power off/reset)
X12% = Specific port number or relay number:
X12& = Time in tens of milliseconds to wait until the first response character is received via a serial port before terminating the current receive operation, max. = 32767, (default = 10 = 100 ms).
NFor commands that use both X12& and X13), both variables must be zero or both must be non‑zero. In the RS (send data) command, X12& may be omitted as long as X13) is also missing.
X13) = Time in tens of milliseconds to wait between characters being received via a serial port before terminating the current command or receive operation. Response includes leading zeros, max. = 32767, (default = 2 = 20 ms).
NFor commands that use both X12& and X13), both variables must be zero or both must be non‑zero. In the RS (send data) command, X12& may be omitted as long as X13) is also missing.
X13! = Parameter (#L or #D) to set either the Length of message to receive or the Delimiter value.
#= byte count (for L) or # = a single ASCII character expressed in decimal form (for D). The parameter is case sensitive. Byte count # can be from 0 to 32767, (default = 0).
The ASCII decimal # can be from 0 to 00255, (default = 00000L).
X13# = Priority status for receiving timeouts: 0 = use send data string command parameters (0 = default), 1 = use configure receive timeout command parameters
X13% = Baud rate: 300, 600, 1200, 1800, 2400, 3600, 4800, 7200, 9600 (default), 14400, 19200, 28800, 38400, 57600, or 115200
X13^ = Parity (use only first letter): O = odd, E = even, N = none (default), M = mark, S = space
X13& = Data bits: 7, 8, (default = 8)
X13* = Stop bits: 1, 2, (default = 1)
X13( = Serial port type: 0 =
X14) = Flow control (only the first letter is needed): H = hardware, S = software, N = none X14! = Data pacing (time between bytes) in miliseconds, 0000 - 1000, (default = 0000 =0 ms). X14@ = IP connection timeout period: 1 - 65000, in 10‑second steps (default = 30 = 300 seconds).
If no data is received during the specified period, the Ethernet connection closes. Responses are returned with leading zeros
X14# = Redirection status: 0 = no redirection, 1 - 3 = redirect serial communication from the specified port (1 = COM1, 2 = COM2, or 3 = COM3) to allow a serial
X14$ = Timeout period in tens of milliseconds for serial data
