Command format: GET●
Response format: pr●
n
The response shows the priority of each output one after another. The priority number can be from 0 to 31;
0 is the highest- and 30 is the lowest priority. 31 means that the port will be skipped from the priority list.
Legend:
n
1
2
m
Example:
˃ GET /MEDIA/AUDIO/XP.PortPriorityList
˂ pr /MEDIA/AUDIO/XP.PortPriorityList=0,1,2,3,4
Explanation:
Priority 0 1 ... x
Video input port I1 I2 ... I
m
Highest priority is assigned to I1 port.
ATTENTION!
match, the input port with the lowest port number will have the highest priority.
Change the Input Port Priority
Command format: CALL●
n
m
Response format: mO●
Legend:
Priority number from 0 to 31, equal numbers are allowed (31 means that the port
will be skipped from the priority list).
An input port priority can be set on an output port. Many settings can be executed by separating a semicolon
(no space), see the example below.
Example:
˃ CALL /MEDIA/VIDEO/XP:setAutoselectionPriority(I1\(O1\):4;I2\(O1\):4)
˂ mO /MEDIA/VIDEO/XP:setAutoselectionPriority
Explanation:
The priority number of input 1 and Input 2 has been set to 4 on output 1. The example shows that certain
See more information about the escaping in the Escaping section.
Mute an Audio Input
Command format: CALL●
n
Response format: mO●
Example:
˃ CALL /MEDIA/AUDIO/XP:muteSource(I1)
˂ mO /MEDIA/AUDIO/XP:muteSource
Unmute an Audio Input
Command format: CALL●
n
Response format: mO●
Example:
˃ CALL /MEDIA/AUDIO/XP:unmuteSource(I1)
˂ mO /MEDIA/AUDIO/XP:unmuteSource
Lock an Input Port
Command format: CALL●
n
Response format: mO●
Example:
˃ CALL /MEDIA/AUDIO/XP:lockSource(I1)
˂ mO /MEDIA/AUDIO/XP:lockSource
Unlock an Input Port
Command format: CALL●
n
Response format: mO●
Example:
˃ CALL /MEDIA/AUDIO/XP:unlockSource(I1)
˂ mO /MEDIA/AUDIO/XP:unlockSource
Mute Audio Output
Command format: CALL●
n
Response format: mO●
Example:
˃ CALL /MEDIA/AUDIO/XP:muteDestination(O1)
˂ mO /MEDIA/AUDIO/XP:muteDestination
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