def configure_switch(self, number: str, config: SwitchConfig, platform_config: dict) -> FASTSwitch:
"""Configure the switch object for a FAST Pinball controller.
FAST Controllers support two types of switches: `local` and `network`.
Local switches are switches that are connected to the FAST controller
board itself, and network switches are those connected to a FAST I/O
board.
MPF needs to know which type of switch is this is. You can specify the
switch's connection type in the config file via the ``connection:``
setting (either ``local`` or ``network``).
If a connection type is not specified, this method will use some
intelligence to try to figure out which default should be used.
If the DriverBoard type is ``fast``, then it assumes the default is
``network``. If it's anything else (``wpc``, ``system11``, ``bally``,
etc.) then it assumes the connection type is ``local``. Connection types
can be mixed and matched in the same machine.
Args:
number: Number of this switch.
config: Switch config.
platform_config: Platform specific settings.
Returns: Switch object.
"""
if not number:
raise AssertionError("Switch needs a number")
if not self.net_connection:
raise AssertionError("A request was made to configure a FAST "
"switch, but no connection to a NET processor"
"is available")
if self.machine_type == 'wpc': # translate switch num to FAST switch
try:
number = fast_defines.WPC_SWITCH_MAP[str(number).upper()]
except KeyError:
self.raise_config_error("Could not find WPC switch {}".format(number), 2)
if 'connection' not in platform_config:
platform_config['connection'] = 0 # local switch (default for WPC)
else:
platform_config['connection'] = 1 # network switch
elif self.machine_type == 'fast':
if 'connection' not in platform_config:
platform_config['connection'] = 1 # network switch (default for FAST)
else:
platform_config['connection'] = 0 # local switch
try:
number = self._parse_switch_number(number)
except ValueError:
raise AssertionError("Could not parse switch number {}. Seems "
"to be not a valid switch number for the"
"FAST platform.".format(number))
# convert the switch number into a tuple which is:
# (switch number, connection)
number_tuple = (number, platform_config['connection'])
self.debug_log("FAST Switch hardware tuple: %s", number)
switch = FASTSwitch(config=config, number_tuple=number_tuple,
platform=self, platform_settings=platform_config)
return switch
def configure_switch(self, config: dict) -> FASTSwitch:
"""Configure the switch object for a FAST Pinball controller.
FAST Controllers support two types of switches: `local` and `network`.
Local switches are switches that are connected to the FAST controller
board itself, and network switches are those connected to a FAST I/O
board.
MPF needs to know which type of switch is this is. You can specify the
switch's connection type in the config file via the ``connection:``
setting (either ``local`` or ``network``).
If a connection type is not specified, this method will use some
intelligence to try to figure out which default should be used.
If the DriverBoard type is ``fast``, then it assumes the default is
``network``. If it's anything else (``wpc``, ``system11``, ``bally``,
etc.) then it assumes the connection type is ``local``. Connection types
can be mixed and matched in the same machine.
Args:
config: Switch config.
Returns: Switch object.
"""
# dont modify the config. make a copy
config = deepcopy(config)
if not config['number']:
raise AssertionError("Switch needs a number")
if not self.net_connection:
raise AssertionError("A request was made to configure a FAST "
"switch, but no connection to a NET processor"
"is available")
if self.machine_type == 'wpc': # translate switch num to FAST switch
config['number'] = fast_defines.wpc_switch_map.get(
str(config['number']).upper())
if 'connection' not in config:
config['connection'] = 0 # local switch (default for WPC)
else:
config['connection'] = 1 # network switch
elif self.machine_type == 'fast':
if 'connection' not in config:
config['connection'] = 1 # network switch (default for FAST)
else:
config['connection'] = 0 # local switch
try:
config['number'] = self._parse_switch_number(config['number'])
except ValueError:
raise AssertionError(
"Could not parse switch number %s. Seems "
"to be not a valid switch number for the"
"FAST platform.", config['number'])
# convert the switch number into a tuple which is:
# (switch number, connection)
config['number'] = (config['number'], config['connection'])
self.debug_log("FAST Switch hardware tuple: %s", config['number'])
switch = FASTSwitch(config=config,
sender=self.net_connection.send,
platform=self)
return switch