State PID Question

I have tried to read but I can't find this information. How would I create a calculated PID from STATE02:

Description Status=0 Status=1
Unused - -
Extended Travel Brake Pedal Switch Released Applied
Unused - -
Reverse Inhibit No Yes
Cruise Brake Pedal Switch Released Applied
Clutch Pedal Switch Released Applied
VAT Fuel Disable Inactive Active
Traction Control Status Inactive Active

I see that a value of 0 is Released and 1 is Applied. I am trying to make it so I can see the values on the chart display and in a map.

Thanks

Edit: the red one above was thought to be bit 5, but it turns out to be bit 2.


The red one is bit 2 (bits are numbered starting from 0, starting from the bottom).

2^2 = 4

So you could use either of these in your calc pid:

iff({GM.STATE02} & 4, 1, 0)
{GM.STATE02} / 4 & 1
{GM.STATE02} >> 2 & 1

The first one says: if the bit with value 4 is on, return 1, else return 0.

The second one says: divide by 4 (i.e. shift right 2 bits), and then keep the lowest bit (throw away other bits).

The third one says: shift right 2 bits and then keep the lowest bit.

Edit: Paul says below that the raw value of the pid is required before it is operated on, so the above become:

iff(raw({GM.STATE02}) & 4, 1, 0)
raw({GM.STATE02}) / 4 & 1
raw({GM.STATE02}) >> 2 & 1

I have tried this here and still can't get it to show the right values. Anymore ideas? What are you using for the "units" in the pid file? I am trying to understand where you got 32 from in this equation and Paul got 128 for the other DFCO one.

Ok I did some more testing on this and I can't get it to work at all. I keep returning a constant value. Anymore ideas on this?

There may be a problem working with bitfields in calculated PIDs. It is still being tracked down.
Paul

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by joecar

The red one is bit 5 (bits are numbered starting from 0).

2^5 = 32

So you could use either of these in your calc pid:

iff({GM.STATE02} & 32,1,0)
{GM.STATE02} / 32 & 1

The first one says: if the bit with value 32 is on, return 1, else return 0.

The second one says: divide by 32 (i.e. shift right 5 bits), and then keep the lowest bit.

---

Ok, the problem is that you need the "raw" value of the STATE PIDs before you can apply bit-logic, like this:

iff(RAW({GM.STATE02})&32,1,0)
RAW({GM.STATE02}) / 32 & 1

The values (32 and 128) are used so that they match the value of a bit positionin the PID's value. 32 is bit 5, 128 is bit 7.

Bit position 7 = 128
Bit position 6 = 64
Bit position 5 = 32
Bit position 4 = 16
Bit position 3 = 8
Bit position 2 = 4
Bit position 1 = 2
Bit position 0 = 1

The above order is the order that the bit values are listed when you select "More info..." to display the STATE value bit flags.

Regards
Paul

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Blacky

Ok, the problem is that you need the "raw" value of the STATE PIDs before you can apply bit-logic, like this:

iff(RAW({GM.STATE02})&32,1,0)
RAW({GM.STATE02}) / 32 & 1

The values (32 and 128) are used so that they match the value of a bit positionin the PID's value. 32 is bit 5, 128 is bit 7.

Bit position 7 = 128
Bit position 6 = 64
Bit position 5 = 32
Bit position 4 = 16
Bit position 3 = 8
Bit position 2 = 4
Bit position 1 = 2
Bit position 0 = 1

The above order is the order that the bit values are listed when you select "More info..." to display the STATE value bit flags.

Regards
Paul

---

Thanks. Here is something. I used your pid and it didn't work, but I started thinking about the values you have and the More info in the pid. I calculated down and it said that Clutch Pedal Switch Release was at BIT position 2, so I used 4 and BINGO, it works. Did I do something wrong? Thanks Paul!

Chad,

Sorry, I had the order of the bits reversed (I counted from the top instead of from the bottom)... :doh2:

see my edit to post #2.