okay...reversible macros... @Ranjib
My ato gets a bit absurd if I leave it active all the time (I have an off the shelf ATO plugged into my ADJ strip), so I have it on a timer so it activates every hour for 30 seconds (the pump usually runs for 5-15 seconds of that; until the optical sensor gets wet).
But if the ATO timer powers on the ATO while the return off, it can, under certain conditions, mean the ATO tube is submerged and pulls a siphon because the ATO always turns on the pump for a second or two when it gains power.
So I have a macro called 'return off' that seems like it should be reversible, but I can't quite work out the logic.
I have it do this:
1. turn off the return pump outlet
2. turn off the ATO timer
3. turn off the ATO outlet (in case it was on when the macro started)
But this, when run in reverse, leaves the ATO outlet on (until the timer runs again and turns it off), which isn't really ideal. Is there a way to make sure the outlet is always off on any execution (forward or reverse) of a macro?
My ato gets a bit absurd if I leave it active all the time (I have an off the shelf ATO plugged into my ADJ strip), so I have it on a timer so it activates every hour for 30 seconds (the pump usually runs for 5-15 seconds of that; until the optical sensor gets wet).
But if the ATO timer powers on the ATO while the return off, it can, under certain conditions, mean the ATO tube is submerged and pulls a siphon because the ATO always turns on the pump for a second or two when it gains power.
So I have a macro called 'return off' that seems like it should be reversible, but I can't quite work out the logic.
I have it do this:
1. turn off the return pump outlet
2. turn off the ATO timer
3. turn off the ATO outlet (in case it was on when the macro started)
But this, when run in reverse, leaves the ATO outlet on (until the timer runs again and turns it off), which isn't really ideal. Is there a way to make sure the outlet is always off on any execution (forward or reverse) of a macro?





