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Open topic with navigation CAPL Functions » System Variables » sysSetVariableFloat

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sysSetVariableFloat

Valid for: CANoe DE • CANoe:lite DE • CANoe4SW DE • CANoe4SW:lite DE

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Function Syntax

long sysSetVariableFloat(char namespace[], char variable[], float value); // form 1
long sysSetVariableFloat(SysVarName, float value); // form 2

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Description

Sets the value of a variable of the double type. Note
  • Direct access to values from system variables.
  • The function can also be used for specific elements of a system variable of type struct or generic array. For this, add the element to the name of the variable. If you directly give the element name to the function instead of using strings, precede the name by sysvarMember:: instead of sysvar::. Example: sysvarMember::SomeNamespace::SomeStructVariable.SomeArrayMember[0]

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Parameters

  • namespace: Name of the namespace.
  • variable: Name of the variable.
  • value: New value of the variable.
  • SysVarName: Name of the fully qualified name of the system variable, including all namespaces, separated by ”::”. The name must be preceded by “sysVar::”.

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Return Values

  • 0: no error, function successful
  • 1: namespace was not found or second try to define the same namespace
  • 2: variable was not found or second try to define the same variable
  • 3: no writing right for the namespace available
  • 4: the variable has no suitable type for the function

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Example

Example 1 
float fVar;
...
sysSetVariableFloat(sysvar::MyNamespace::FloatVar, fVar);
Example 2 This example shows the use of system variable types as a return value of functions and as a local variable. The user-defined CAPL function getSysVarFloat returns any system variable of type Float. The function is therefore defined with the system variable type sysvarFloat as the return value. The system variable sv1 (defined with system variable type Float) represents any system variable depending on the counter of the getSysVarFloat function. The value of a system variable is set with the CAPL function sysSetVariableFloat. The value of the system variable is get with the CAPL function sysGetVariableFloat and output in the Write Window. Note You must define the system variables FMW1::KeyFloat, DCM::SpeedSignalFloat, and Engine::EngineFloat in the System Variables Configuration dialog first. 
on key 'c'
{
  sysvarFloat * svFloat1;  //defines a local system variable 'sv1Float' with the system variable type 'sysvarFloat'
  float valueSysVar;
  svFloat1 = getSysVarFloat(0);
  //@svFloat1 = 1.5;
  write("Variable is %s, Value is %7.3f", svFloat1.name, @svFloat1);
  //@svFloat1 = @svFloat1*2.5;
  sysSetVariableFloat(svFloat1, @svFloat1*2.5);
  write("Variable is %s, Value is higher: %7.3f", svFloat1.name, @svFloat1);
  svFloat1 = getSysVarFloat(1);
  write("Variable is %s, Value is %7.3f", svFloat1.name, @svFloat1);
  svFloat1 = getSysVarFloat(2);
  valueSysVar = sysGetVariableFloat(svFloat1);
  write("Variable is %s, Value is %d", svFloat1.name, valueSysVar);
}

sysvarFloat * getSysVarFloat(int cKey)
{
  switch (cKey)
  {
  case 0:
    return sysvar::FMW1::KeyFloat;
  case 1:
    return sysvar::DCM::SpeedSignalFloat;
  default:
    return sysvar::Engine::EngineFloat;
  }
}
sysGetVariableFloat