[PATCH] CCR Import from CSV: Calculate correct nitrogen and helium gas pressures

Robert Helling helling at atdotde.de
Mon Nov 3 04:48:11 PST 2014


On 03.11.2014, at 12:05, Willem Ferguson <willemferguson at zoology.up.ac.za> wrote:

Willem,

>  Then cylinder 1 is used for the diluent gas because all CCR systems require a diluent gas. When it comes to other additional cylinders I agree that almost unlimited freedom should exist. But as far as the cylinders are concerned that are monitored by the CCR computer(s), cylinders 0 and 1 are dedicated because that is with what one has to start off with.

of course you have to store your data somewhere and nothing stops you from putting them in cylinders 0 and 1. All I am saying is that this should not be implicitly always be the case (for all other sources of rebreather data). We try hard to be backwards compatible (read old data files) and introducing such an implicit assumption on the roles of cylinders might not be wise. You can circumvent the problem by storing with the data the information that this is dillutant or O2 (as in CCR-O2). Either store that in the cylinder struct or in the (initial) gas change or set point event take a note which cylinders you use (and at the moment those would always have the values 0 or 1).

Just as a general rule: “1” is never a good name for anything except the smalls non-negative integer. In particular it is not a good name for a dillutant cylinder. A good name would be 

int dillutant = 1;

or a label that has values in 

enum cylinder_role = {oc, o2, dillutant, bailout};

or something like that.

Best
Robert

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Robert C. Helling     Elite Master Course Theoretical and Mathematical Physics
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