fryedchikin, here is an example for requestIDs 2 and 3

 

Well, I found a small glitch than MIGHT cause a headache to anyone trying to get their evoscan to log the right values. As Dave mentioned already, you might need to change the evalution formula to 1000x/256. This doesn't work and the values come out screwy with evoscan unless its written as 1000*x/256. Without the asterisk, it doesn't complete the formula correctly. I also changed the scaling to mimic the standard RPM values on the graphs so the 2 byte rpm doesn't go wayyy off the charts as the rpm goes up.

Here's the code I am currently using and it works great:

 

Jack, you beat me to it I was just coming on to post about the * thing. Nice work getting this all in one thread.

 

how does the * fix it?

 

It makes the formula "correct". Otherwise the program gets confused and calculates the wrong values. The asterisk is the multiply symbol for whomever doesn't know that (not saying you didn't). Don't know why evoscan won't work without it, it just doesn't

 

Thanks a bunch, it works like a charm

 

WOW I have a headache from reading about all this two byte crap!!!

Here is what I have in my type 15 XML (entered values are listed in table name)


<table name="2-byte load high 27458" address="3EE86" category="MUT" type="1D" level="1" scaling="uint16" />
<table name="2-byte load low 27459" address="3EE8A" category="MUT" type="1D" level="1" scaling="uint16" />

<table name="2-byte Airflow High 27550" category="MUT" address="3EE8E" type="1D" level="1" scaling="uint16"/>
<table name="2-byte Airflow Low 27551" category="MUT" address="3EE92" type="1D" level="1" scaling="uint16"/>

<table name="2-byte RPM high 0x6B1E" address="3EE96" category="MUT" type="1D" level="1" scaling="Hex16" />
<table name="2-byte RPM low 0x6B1F" address="3EE9A" category="MUT" type="1D" level="1" scaling="Hex16" />

I have request:

00 and 01 for 2B-Load
02 and 03 for 2B-Airflow
04 and 05 for 2B-RPM

I've edited my EVOScan as well:

<DataListItem DataLog="N" Color="" Display="2-Byte Load Mod 00/01" LogReference="LoadMUT2Byte" RequestID="00" RequestID2="01" Eval="0.3125x" Unit="units" MetricEval="" MetricUnit="" ResponseBytes="1" GaugeMin="0" GaugeMax="500" ChartMin="0" ChartMax="500" ScalingFactor="1" Notes=""/>

<DataListItem DataLog="Y" Color="" Display="2-Byte AirFlow Mod 02/03" LogReference="AirFlow2Byte" RequestID="02" RequestID2="03" Eval="6.29x/64" Unit="Hz" MetricEval="" MetricUnit="" ResponseBytes="1" GaugeMin="0" GaugeMax="3000" ChartMin="0" ChartMax="3000" ScalingFactor="1" Notes=""/>

<DataListItem DataLog="N" Color="" Display="2Byte RPM Mod 04/05" LogReference="RPMMUT2Byte" RequestID="04" RequestID2="05" Eval="1000*x/256" Unit="units" MetricEval="" MetricUnit="" ResponseBytes="1" GaugeMin="0" GaugeMax="8000" ChartMin="0" ChartMax="8000" ScalingFactor="0.1" Notes=""/>


What else do I need to add to my EVOScan XML for display purposes? (formulas???)

 

That worked great, thanks!

 

So what one is it?? In you post you talk about 1000*x/256, but then the code your currently using has it as 31.25*x??

 

It's 1000*x/256 and the scaling is .01

 

OOPS! lol, sorry. I cut and pasted parts from my desktop instead of my laptop. Must have forgot to edit that before posting it. You should use the 1000*x/256.

 

Hey where do you guys post the <DataListItem Datalog. . . . script?

I modified my xml files for both ecuflash and evoscan 2.0 for the 2 byte RPM and Load mods, but when I try and log with them, I get erroneous values.

What else needs to be modified?

 

You need to change those hex values in ecuflash and flash your ecu. If you just change the xml files your evoscan will be reading info from the wrong location in the ECU.

 

I have changed the xml with the <table name = . . . values in both evoscan and ecuflash for my respective rom (13)

I also input the values in Ecuflash for 2byte rpm and load.

Where is the <DataListItem code need to be written?

My problem is that I am still getting rediculous values in the readings.

 

My Load and RPM look like stalagtites in a cavern.