User`s guide

X10CONFIG(5) X10CONFIG(5)
MDY=>Month/Day/Year
and where the optional <separator> is ´/´ (Default), ´-´, or ´.´
Examples:
DATE_FORMATYMD ´/´ => 2008/01/23 (Heyu default)
DATE_FORMATYMD ´-´ => 2008-01-23 (ISO 8601 standard)
DATE_FORMATDMY ´-´ => 23-01-2008 (manyEuropean countries)
DATE_FORMATDMY ´.´ => 23.01.2008 (Germanytraditional)
DATE_FORMATMDY ´/´ => 01/23/2008 (USA traditional)
The specified order of Month and Day also applies to the date ranges specified for Timers in schedule files
to be uploaded to the CM11A EEPROM. The separator between month and day must be ´/´, ´-´ or ´.´ but
does not have tobethe same as that specified with DATE_FORMAT. The separator between the begin and
end dates may optionally be either ´-´ or ´:´. (Use the latter for clarity when the Month/Day separator is a
´-´.)
Examples:
TIMER smtwtfs 01/23-12/31 ... (with DATE_FORMATYMD or MDY)
TIMER smtwtfs 23-01:31-12 ... (with DATE_FORMATDMY)
Dates where the month name is spelled out are not affected by this directive and usually appear like:
Wed23Jan 2008
LOGDATE_YEAR directive
Instructs Heyu whether or not the dates reported for entries in the Log file and Monitor should include the
year.The choices are YES or NO, with the default being NO, to omit the year.
TAILPATHdirective
Use this directive tospecify the full pathname of the system ´tail´ command if it´s not on the normal PATH
accessable to Heyu. The Heyu command ´logtail´ will use this pathspec to call ´tail´.
HEYU_UMASK directive
Governs the permissions for files created by Heyu. The default for this directive is0000 which results in
files having permissions rw_rw_rw_. The value 0002 results in files having permissions rw_rw_r__ ; the
value 0022 results in files having permissions rw_r__r__.
Example:
HEYU_UMASK 0002
USERSYN directive
SCENE directive
These directives, newtoHeyuversion 2, specify a semicolon-separated list of Heyu commands. These can
then be executed sequentially by issuing only the usersyn or scene label as a Heyu command. In addition,
the label can be used in a macro as if it were a command.
In the current release, the ONLYdifference between a SCENE and USERSYN is whether theyappear in
the scene or usersyn list displayed by the ´heyu show´ command. What applies belowfor a SCENE applies
equally to a USERSYN.
The format for either a scene or usersyn is similar:
SCENE Label command1; command2; command3; ...
USERSYN Label command1; command2; command3; ...
The commands in a scene can accept either actual device addresses or aliases. (The alias directive must
appear before anyscene directive which references it.)
Examples:
local 9