Edit script to allow for multiple numbers.

This commit is contained in:
Derek Jamison 2023-10-03 12:27:46 -05:00
parent c0159c6920
commit 90644e11b2
2 changed files with 27 additions and 22 deletions

View File

@ -4,9 +4,10 @@ These keys were captured from a Genie Intellicode remote from the [GIRUD-1T kit]
This was decoded using the KeeLoq.c protocol decoder with a TE_short set to 200, a TE_long set to 400, and a TE_delta set to 70. The capture was on the 315MHz channel using AM650. After 65536 signals, the key repeated from the beginning. This was decoded using the KeeLoq.c protocol decoder with a TE_short set to 200, a TE_long set to 400, and a TE_delta set to 70. The capture was on the 315MHz channel using AM650. After 65536 signals, the key repeated from the beginning.
Each entry in the TXT file is something like the following ``97A38C95007F1991`` which is the 64-bit key for the remote. You would need to make a file similar to the following to transmit the key. Each entry in the TXT file is something like the following ``97A38C95007F1991`` which is the 64-bit key for the remote.
**Be sure your TE_short is set to 200, TE_long to 400, and TE_delta to 70 in [keeloq.c](https://github.com/flipperdevices/flipperzero-firmware/blob/c924693a84abe88a6c53e1e3b062f0a9ab1c5886/lib/subghz/protocols/keeloq.c#L16) so the signal is sent correctly, otherwise it will not work!!!**
If you have a custom firmware with TE_short set to 200, TE_long to 400, and TE_delta to 70 in [keeloq.c](https://github.com/flipperdevices/flipperzero-firmware/blob/c924693a84abe88a6c53e1e3b062f0a9ab1c5886/lib/subghz/protocols/keeloq.c#L16) you could use the following genie.sub file to transmit the key.
```c ```c
Filetype: Flipper SubGhz Key File Filetype: Flipper SubGhz Key File
@ -18,5 +19,4 @@ Bit: 64
Key: 97 A3 8C 95 00 7F 19 91 Key: 97 A3 8C 95 00 7F 19 91
``` ```
You can run the genie.py file to generate a genie.sub file that uses the RAW protocol to transmit, so it works without modified firmware. An easier way is to run the ``python genie.py`` file to generate a genie.sub file that uses the RAW protocol to transmit! It produces files that work on any Flipper Zero firmware. Edit the ``numbers = [0x97A38C95007F1991]`` in the script to be the value of the key you wish to use.
Edit the ``info = 0x0D94C5EC007F1991`` to be the value of the key you wish to use.

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@ -1,7 +1,6 @@
import sys import sys
def main(): def main():
info = 0x0D94C5EC007F1991
te = 200 #200 is what original remote used. (How short the pulses are, smaller is faster.) te = 200 #200 is what original remote used. (How short the pulses are, smaller is faster.)
hc = 11 #11 is what original remote sent. (How many pulses in header. You may be able to reduce this.) hc = 11 #11 is what original remote sent. (How many pulses in header. You may be able to reduce this.)
end = 40 #40 is what original remote sent. (How long the silence guard is. You may be able to reduce this.) end = 40 #40 is what original remote sent. (How long the silence guard is. You may be able to reduce this.)
@ -15,6 +14,10 @@ def main():
f.write("Preset: FuriHalSubGhzPresetOok650Async\n") f.write("Preset: FuriHalSubGhzPresetOok650Async\n")
f.write("Protocol: RAW\n") f.write("Protocol: RAW\n")
numbers = [0x97A38C95007F1991]
for info in numbers:
for j in range(repeat): for j in range(repeat):
f.write(f"RAW_Data: ") f.write(f"RAW_Data: ")
@ -37,4 +40,6 @@ def main():
# stop # stop
f.write(f"{te} -{2*te} {te} -{end*te}\n") f.write(f"{te} -{2*te} {te} -{end*te}\n")
# For signals with multiple numbers, it may be helpful to have some silence between them?
#f.write(f"RAW_Data: 100 -50000 100 -50000 100 -50000 100 -50000 100 -50000 100 -50000 100 -50000 100 -50000 100 -50000 100 -50000 100 -50000 100 -50000\n")
main() main()