Component: Scale (DSP Operators)

Author	Matrix Ltd
Version	1.1
Category	DSP Operators

Scale component

Allows the values in a single buffer to be scaled uniformly. Functions include: Multiply, Divide, LeftShift, RightShift, Float Multiply, Float Divide

Component Source Code

Please click here to download the component source project: FC_Comp_Source_DSP_Scale.fcfx

Please click here to view the component source code (Beta): FC_Comp_Source_DSP_Scale.fcfx

Detailed description

No detailed description exists yet for this component

Examples

Here is an example which demonstrates variable scaling based on an analogue input.

Scale

Here are the traces as seen on the data recorder window.

The RightShift macro is a very efficient means of performing a division but only for values which are a power of 2.

The LeftShift macro is a very efficient means of performing a multiplication but only for values which are a power of 2.

LeftShift(1) = Multiply by 2 / RightShift(1) = Divide by 2

LeftShift(2) = Multiply by 4 / RightShift(2) = Divide by 4

LeftShift(3) = Multiply by 8 / RightShift(3) = Divide by 8

LeftShift(4) = Multiply by 16 / RightShift(4) = Divide by 16

Macro reference

Calculate

	Calculate
Performs the selected scaling on a value from the input buffer and passes to the output buffer.
- VOID	Return

CalculateArray

	CalculateArray
Performs the selected scaling on an entire buffer.
- VOID	Return

SetScalerFloat

	SetScalerFloat
Sets the Float scaler to be used when calling the calculate function.
- FLOAT	Scaler
- VOID	Return

SetScalerInteger

	SetScalerInteger
Sets the Integer scaler to be used when calling the calculate function.
- INT	Scaler
- VOID	Return

Property reference

	Properties
	Connect To
DSP component with output buffer to collect our data from.
	Buffer Size
Number of individual elements the buffer can store, default 1.
	Buffer Type
Sets the buffer data type.
	Direction
Sets the data direction flow of the component
	Scaling
	Scale Type
Defines the type of calculation performed on the input buffer to obtain the output value. A left shift is essentially an optimised multiply with the multiplier being the 2^scaler A right shift is essentially an optimised divide with the divider being the 2^scaler
	Rollover
Allow the output buffer to rollover. For example 128 * 2 = 256 which would equate to 0 using an 8-bit buffer with rollover enabled. With rollover disabled the output would be set to 255 which is the max representable value.
	Initial Integer Scaler