29 lines
1.0 KiB
Python
29 lines
1.0 KiB
Python
'''
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WARNING - IF YOU USE THIS FILE, BRIDGE.PY WILL ASSUME IT IS TO
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OPERATE IN BACKUP BRIDGE MODE. THIS MAY REALLY RUIN YOUR DAY!
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The following is an example for your "known_bridges" file. This is a
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simple list (in python syntax) of integer DMR radios IDs of bridges
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that we expect to encounter.
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You should only add bridges that will be encountered - adding a bunch
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of bridges just because you can will really slow things down, so don't
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do it. Please note each line but the last must end in a comma. This is
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about the only thing you can mess up... but I manage to bork that one
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every 3rd time or so I make updates, so watch out.
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A bridge that is "encountered" means another bridge that might be in
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the same IPSC network we're going to try to bridge for. This is useful
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only in the case where we want to provide backup bridging service.
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There are cases when you do NOT want to use this feature -- say for
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example if one IPSC has two bridges but they're bridging different
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talkgroups.
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'''
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BRIDGES = [
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123456,
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234567,
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345678
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]
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