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What about voice recognition ? I'd love to be able to speak CL! On arriving home I could shout from my car CALL OPENGATE PARM(PWD)!

Reminds me of when I started out. I was under a lot of pressure and woke up one night in a sweat convinced that I was an RPGIII being called with the wrong parameters.



-----Message d'origine-----
De : rpg400-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:rpg400-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx] De la part de Vern Hamberg
Envoyé : jeudi 8 janvier 2009 14:53
À : RPG programming on the IBM i / System i
Objet : Re: Electronic device control from RPG

Even better than getting your PDP-8 or -11 to play Daisy, Daisy, tell me your answer true - or have HAL sing it to you!

Aaron Bartell wrote:
I wish I had a horse because that would mean I thought I had enough
time in my day to take care of it :-)

But on a more serious note, it would be fun to just start out with
something simple like a talking to a motor that has three states:
stop, forward, backward - almost like a garage door. Imagine how cool
it would be to write a program that could open your garage door from
your Blackberry which makes a web services call to your AS400 which "calls"
the garage door - that would just be so geeky cool.

Aaron Bartell
http://mowyourlawn.com


Vern Hamberg wrote:

Yes Aaron, but you probably want the hay loaded in the stall where
you keep that horse, too!

Aaron Bartell wrote:


I know that was said in jest, but the past couple years I have
really wanted to do a project that would have RPG "talking" to a
physical electronic device to automate something in my home (being
that I have an AS400 in my basement). Has anybody done such a project outside of work?

Aaron Bartell
http://mowyourlawn.com

Michael Ryan wrote:



But one could burn their feet when they were making bacon in bed on
their George Foreman grill.

On Thu, Jan 8, 2009 at 7:18 AM, Jim Essinger <dilbernator@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:




I don't believe Nifty has to be hard to read or understand. It
would be nifty if my i server were interfaced with a toaster, a
coffee maker or espresso machine, a griddle and a refrigerator to
have breakfast ready when I wake up.

Jim









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