![]() ![]() * My interpretation of your request was that you were simply asking for the addition of ASCII text encoding to files that WYSIWYG exports in text format from DATA mode's Spreadsheets (i.e.CSV files), because for some reason, the current UNICODE encoding was not compatible with the spreadsheet application that you were using (or whatever other purpose you had for exporting from WYSIWYG). given its age, is it something that's still in use and current? Can you tell me which modern consoles support this Protocol? To my recollection, we have never had a request for this, and, to be perfectly honest, this is the first time many of us here at CAST have ever heard of this Protocol. (We can continue this discussion here, or you can just email me as usual.)Īre you, by chance, referring to adding the "ASCII Text Representation for Lighting Console Data" Protocol,, defined by USITT twenty-four years ago, in 1992? If so, this is something completely different than your initial request (or at least what I believed* was your request), and much more involved. naturally, if it was possible, we'd like to be able to offer a solution to export to the required format and encoding directly, without having to go any of the above-mentioned workarounds. May I ask what you require this for, though-what you intend to do with the resulting ASCII-encoded file, and why you specifically need a file encoded as such? Having that information will help us determine how we can make WYSIWYG's export functionality more useful. CSV from DATA, import the resulting file into Excel, and then export from there to any format and encoding you like. Another option you have, of course, is to export to. ![]() CSV format from the dropdown below).įor a future version of WYSIWYG, we will try to add the option to export ASCII-encoded files directly from DATA mode. To export a Spreadsheet from DATA mode as such, simply export it to a Worksheet (DATA mode File menu > Export to Worksheet), then go to PRES mode's Worksheets tab, access the Worksheet you just created and export from there (File menu > Export > Worksheet > select the. You can already export an ASCII-encoded file from WYSIWYG, by exporting a Worksheet to. ![]()
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