buddbrother

Thanks for your reply! Any idea as to what settings impact this? I would guess that playing wavs and what databases you were accessing in each call would make a difference. Thanks!

I am relieved that I am not the only one having this problem. threinen hit the problem exactly because I want to have an OGM repeated until a userid or password is correct. The only solution that I have come up with is duplicating the 2nd OGM and upon failure of correct data entry, sending the caller to the duplicate that has new variable names and tests with those new names. The problem with this approach is that it then becomes difficult to know which variable name to refer to (if for instance I wanted to recall the value of userid) in later OGMs. You can solve that by having duplicates of that OGM as well, but then the number of OGMs gets exponentially higher. If a solution to the variable problem exists, I would love to know it! Thanks everyone so far!

I am wondering about the computer requirements per current call in IVM. In each line you add, you can set how many active calls there can be at the same time (1-200). Does anyone know how much RAM and/or processor capability there should be per call? Thanks!

Thanks for your reply. In fact, I am doing this very thing in a different OGM. I should probably mention that I am increasing the variable values using the genfunc.exe plugin, this may be important. Are there other ways to do it, command line or something? I set the value in one OGM. In another OGM I can increase the value using genfunc and then assign the value to another variable name. However, if I try to reassign it to a variable name that already has a value, it isn't treated like it has been changed. Thanks!

No problem! Good luck to you!

Hi. I've been having trouble assigning another value to a variable after assigning a different value earlier in the call in IVM. I have one application where I want to loop through a select number of OGMs for a certain number of times, but when I try to increase the value of a variable, it says it has been increased in the log window, but IVM doesn't treat it like it has been when I call the variable again. It uses the original value. Is there a way to either correct this or to reset a variable at the beginning of an OGM so that it's like I never used it in that call? Thanks, buddbrother

Say you had a table like the following Bob,12 Carol, 20 You would use the CheckData.exe in the following way CheckData.exe <<File Path>> Bob 12 Result OGM1 OGM2 Bob could be a variable like %cid% and 12 could be a variable like %pin%, but Result would not be a variable (%Result%). Here you are assigning the name of the variable not calling a variable value (you call the value by put % around it). So, in this case, because it finds Bob and because Bob's 2nd column is 12, Result gets assigned the MatchResult value which is OGM1 in this case. Therefore, you could set your "Go to OGM..." value to %Result%. This would call the value of the Result variable which is OGM1 and so would then go to OGM1. If say cid=Carol and pin=65 and ran CheckData.exe <<File Path>> %cid% %pin% Result OGM1 OGM2 checkdata would find Carol but the pin 65 would not match 20 and so the Result variable would be set to OGM2 and if your "Go to OGM..." was set to %Result%, your next OGM would be OGM2. Hope this helps!

There actually is a pretty easy solution that will let you have a 2 or more digit menu item. 1. Under the "Key Response" tab in the OGM Properites choose "Data Entry (Variable)" 2. Under the "Variable Name" field, insert something, perhaps "NextMenu" 3. Under maximum digits enter 2 if the longest number a person might enter is 2-digits long. 4. Then under "# or End", choose "Go To OGM..." and enter %NextMenu% 5. Name the OGM you want it to go to the 2-digit number that the caller will enter. What this does... 1. The caller calls and hears... "Welcome, for John, enter 22, for Frank, enter 44. 2. Because you set the maximum number of digits to 2, when they enter a two digit number that signals the "# or End" and that number gets assigned to the variable NextMenu. If you had set the maximum number of digits to 4, they then would have to press the # key after enter 2-digits to signal the end. 3. You set the next OGM under "# or End" equal to the value of the variable "NextMenu" so that as long as you had another OGM named 22 or 44, it would go to that OGM next. 4. If the person entered 22, they would go to the OGM named 22, and if they entered 44, they would go to the OGM named 44. Because of this, you could foreseeably have more than 10 menu options, as long as you didn't go over 70 total OGMs. That would also of course take a long time to list them all.