Defination creators, using TC, have questions
Defination creators, using TC, have questions
Guys,
I've been trying to define a few tables in TC that aren't listed(Crank PW vs Coolant and AE vs diff MAP for starters).
I'm hesitant to "try" to define anything with TC's tdf creator since its totally greek to me. Could anybody that has created their own TDF's step in and maybe supply a walkthrough or atleast an explination of the variables that are required?
Thanks,
Brendan
I've been trying to define a few tables in TC that aren't listed(Crank PW vs Coolant and AE vs diff MAP for starters).
I'm hesitant to "try" to define anything with TC's tdf creator since its totally greek to me. Could anybody that has created their own TDF's step in and maybe supply a walkthrough or atleast an explination of the variables that are required?
Thanks,
Brendan
Last edited by leirch; Aug 19, 2002 at 02:39 PM.
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TunerCat's TDF Editor is a snap to use.
1) First, take the TDF you are using (let's say $8D) and save it as $8D1.
2) Then add the constant or table you wish to add (don't be afraid to experiment). With $8D, remember that the constant is "offset" by x'8000. I.E. if the constant is located at x'8110 in the hac. You'd enter x'0110 in the TDF Editor.
With the TDF Editor you can also see how TunerCat has pre-defined various constants, switches and tables. That is how I figured out how to use it.
Play with it and if you have any specific questions, let me know in this post. But it is quite simple and if you follow the instructions above (and play with TunerCat's own TDFs for examples of how to do temperature, mph and rpm) it will rapidly all come together.
PS: With the TDF Editor, you can also change the order within the pull down menu.
1) First, take the TDF you are using (let's say $8D) and save it as $8D1.
2) Then add the constant or table you wish to add (don't be afraid to experiment). With $8D, remember that the constant is "offset" by x'8000. I.E. if the constant is located at x'8110 in the hac. You'd enter x'0110 in the TDF Editor.
With the TDF Editor you can also see how TunerCat has pre-defined various constants, switches and tables. That is how I figured out how to use it.
Play with it and if you have any specific questions, let me know in this post. But it is quite simple and if you follow the instructions above (and play with TunerCat's own TDFs for examples of how to do temperature, mph and rpm) it will rapidly all come together.
PS: With the TDF Editor, you can also change the order within the pull down menu.
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