05-29-2008, 08:32 PM
Hi folks,
I am constructing a .NET application which will monitor the interface and, amongst other things, log certain events to a file. It will also, eventually, provide an event driven interface for other purposes. Once it\'s complete, I\'ll be happy to share.
I have one issue at the moment and it\'s down to the seemingly innocuous note in the manual that:
On the face of it, it\'s just a matter of logging back in (or issuing an SR01 command) via the UCM imediately after midnight. However, in reality, the cessation of status reporting happens when Comfort\'s internal clock detects midnight. That is not going to tie in precisely with when my Server determines it\'s midnight.
So, in theory, I could miss some events because the application does not log in until a short while after \"Comfort midnight\". Worse, I could potentially miss a whole day\'s events because the Server logged in before \"Comfort midnight\".
I\'m planning to have my Server synchronise Comfort\'s clock with the Server time periodically. I guess if I did that at 23:30 (or thereabouts) then there is a fair chance that I would time the login exactly (00:00:01 or thereabouts).
Am I missing something? Ideally I need to make sure that no events get missed - just because they happen around midnight.
Thanks and apologies for the long post!
Nick
I am constructing a .NET application which will monitor the interface and, amongst other things, log certain events to a file. It will also, eventually, provide an event driven interface for other purposes. Once it\'s complete, I\'ll be happy to share.
I have one issue at the moment and it\'s down to the seemingly innocuous note in the manual that:
Quote:Status reporting by Comfort is disabled automatically at midnight every day
On the face of it, it\'s just a matter of logging back in (or issuing an SR01 command) via the UCM imediately after midnight. However, in reality, the cessation of status reporting happens when Comfort\'s internal clock detects midnight. That is not going to tie in precisely with when my Server determines it\'s midnight.
So, in theory, I could miss some events because the application does not log in until a short while after \"Comfort midnight\". Worse, I could potentially miss a whole day\'s events because the Server logged in before \"Comfort midnight\".
I\'m planning to have my Server synchronise Comfort\'s clock with the Server time periodically. I guess if I did that at 23:30 (or thereabouts) then there is a fair chance that I would time the login exactly (00:00:01 or thereabouts).
Am I missing something? Ideally I need to make sure that no events get missed - just because they happen around midnight.
Thanks and apologies for the long post!
Nick

