Digital Workshop

Did anyone of you ever made a Binary Clock in opus ?
It's not that dificult to make but i need one for the school of my daughter.
If i can download a .imp of a binary clock it would be very helpfull and don't need to invent the wheel again.

Kind regards,

Fred

seems here:
viewtopic.php?t=3172&postdays=0&postorder=asc&highlight=clock&start=15

Thanks for the reaction, but i am looking for a binary clock like this
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_clock

Fred

Simple is relative...

Debug.trace((8).toString(2))

Mack

Here's a (relatively) simple one.
A visually uncomplicated decimal >> binary conversion is easier to read than the binary clocks with dot pattern displays.

Paul

Hi, this is one I knocked up, it's not the most efficient scripting, but at least you can see what's going on.

Regards, Buns

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Opus Pro 6.01
XP SP2
1GB
Pent 4
Mobility Radeon 7500

Just another example using three columns (true binary).

Mack

Nice clock Mack, but there is a problem with the hours is think.
On my computer it's 23 h but the binary hour displays dot 1 (= 10)

Ad

Hi Ad,

Not sure what you mean - it's 23:22 here and the clock is showing the right dots.

Can you screen shot the problem?

Mack

Hi Mack,

I put the var in text under the dots to see the actual time of my computer.
Look at the screenshot for the problem.

Ad

Cheers Ad,

But that's not mine! I built a true binary clock that has only three columns using the traffic light colours for the dots.

Mack

well, let´s say it was late yesterday evening, a lot of wine, bla bla bla...

It´s the att. from 3buns. Your clock also looks grat but i need a manual...
The design of 3buns i understand but how do i have to read your clock.

Ad

Whoops, I'll take a look at it. It displays BCD or binary coded decimal, easier to read than straight binary, it all depends what you like really.


Buns


---------

Opus Pro 6.01
XP SP2
1GB
Pent 4
Mobility Radeon 7500

Sorry for the double post, right it's fixed, typo typical of why you shouldn't get carried away with 'copy and paste'.

Buns


---------

Opus Pro 6.01
XP SP2
1GB
Pent 4
Mobility Radeon 7500

Same way you read a six column column except that you need to add more / bigger numbers.

Working from the top add the coloured dots in each column if shown.

32+16+8+4+2+1

The three columns will give you the hours / mins / secs in 24hr format.

You could quite easily change the code to work for a six column clock by creating a binary string for each digit instead and having 24 buttons.

Mack