OLA_RDM_SET(1)

πŸ’… NAME πŸ’…

okay so bestie, gather round β€” ola_rdm_set is the glow-up tool that sets the value of a PID for an RDM device. that's it, that's the whole vibe. it lives in the User Commands corner of the manual, section 1, and honestly? she ate. πŸŽ€


✨ SYNOPSIS ✨

ola_rdm_set --universe <universe> --uid <uid> <pid> <value>

🌸 DESCRIPTION 🌸

so like, you wanna set the value of a PID for a device? this is literally the girl for the job. πŸ’–

and before you go guessing PIDs out of thin air (not me doing that πŸ™ˆ), just run ola_rdm_set --list-pids and it will hand you a list of PIDs. iconique behaviour, no cap.

now here's the whole menu of flags, and every single one of them matters, so pay attention bestie:

  • --frames β€” shows you the raw RDM frames, but only if available. peek behind the curtain, queen. πŸ¦‹
  • --uid <uid> β€” the UID of the device you wanna control. you gotta know who you're talking to, fr fr.
  • -d, --sub-device <device> β€” targets a particular sub device. the default is 0, so if you don't say anything she just assumes the main character. πŸ‘‘
  • -h, --help β€” displays this help message and then exits. the polite lil "i'm out" of flags. πŸ’…
  • -l, --list-pids β€” displays a list of PIDs. this is your bestie. use her first. ✨
  • -p, --pid-location β€” the directory to read PID definitions from. tell her where the lore lives. πŸŽ€
  • -u, --universe <universe> β€” universe number. which universe are we in today? 🌈

lowkey reminder: you need --universe and --uid and a <pid> and a <value> to actually do the thing. the flags above are the supporting cast, not the whole ensemble. πŸ’€

and that's the whole page, bestie!! 🫢 this lil beauty comes from ola_rdm_set, dated December 2015, and she's filed under OLA_RDM_SET(1) in the manual. go set some PIDs and slay. periodt. πŸ’œπŸŒΈβœ¨