Vlp Counter Reset

[Maren Ruminski]

Thecounter-reset CSS property creates named CSS counters and initializes them to a specific value. It supports creating counters that count up from one to the number of elements, as well as those that count down from the number of elements to one.

The counter-reset property accepts a list of one or more space-separated counter names or the keyword none. For counter names, regular counters use the format , and reversed counters use reversed(), where is a or list-item for the built-in counter. Optionally, each counter name can be followed by an to set its initial value.

The counter-reset property can create both regular and, in browsers that support it, reversed counters. You can create multiple regular and reversed counters, each separated by a space. Counters can be a standalone name or a space-separated name-value pair.

After creating a counter using counter-reset, you can adjust its value by using the counter-set property. This is counterintuitive because, despite its name, the counter-reset property is used for creating and initializing counters, while the counter-set property is used for resetting the value of an existing counter.

The default initial values of both regular and reversed counters make it easy to implement the two most common numbering patterns: counting up from one to the number of elements and counting down from the number of elements to one, respectively. By including a counter value for a named counter, your counter can count up or down, starting at an integer value.

When creating reversed counters without a value, the counter will start with the value equal to the number of elements in the set, counting down so the last element in the set is 1. By default, reverse counters decrement by one; this can also be changed with the counter-increment property.

Ordered lists () come with built-in list-item counters that control their numbering. These counters automatically increase or decrease by one with each list item. The counter-reset property can be used to reset the list-item counters. Like with other counters, you can override the default increment value for list-item counters by using the counter-increment property.

Using counter-reset, we set the implicit list-item counter to start counting at 3 for every ol. Then, the first item would be numbered 4, second would be numbered 5, etc., similar to the effect of writing in HTML.

The project works as expected (counts up to 5 minutes, 0,1 second resolution), the exception is the counter reset button (BTNC, U18) is pressed it only stops the counting, when released, the counter is not reset, instead it keeps counting where it stopped.

After reading the documentation of the binary counter (from the IP Catalog, see reference 2 from my first post), I understood that when when SCLR (reset signal) is asserted for more than on clock period, all the counters would be reset.

4 binary counters outputs (Q[3:0]) would be set to zero, which is not the case. For the same binary counters, the CE signal works as expected, it interrupts the counting process.

Well, in theory it is simple, but in practice it appears I forgot something or I am doing something wrong.

Cheers,

I have an M6, and the film counter won't reset properly when opening the body and inserting a new roll. I have seen numerous references in other forums and threads, often from yesteryear, to a reset tab located near the film uptake spool that could likely solve the issue. Whereabouts is this, would anyone be able to post a diagram? Thanks

It resets when you remove the bottom plate. The tab is located at the front of the case, midway between the take-up spool and the motor-drive notched wheel. It's a thin metal piece, about the size of a pencil lead.

In CSS, both counter-set and counter-reset are used to manipulate CSS counters, which are a way of generating automatic numbering or counting elements in a document. However, they serve slightly different purposes:

counter-set: This property is used to set the value of a counter to a specified integer. It allows you to explicitly set the initial value of a counter, overriding any previous value it might have had. If the counter does not already exist, counter-set will create it. This property is useful when you want to initialize a counter with a specific value, typically at the beginning of a document or a section.

counter-reset: This property is used to reset the value of a counter to a specified integer, typically zero. Unlike counter-set, counter-reset does not create a new counter if it doesn't already exist; instead, it resets the value of an existing counter or initializes it to zero if it hasn't been used before. counter-reset is commonly used to reset counters at the start of a new section or element.

In summary, counter-set is used to explicitly set the value of a counter, while counter-reset is used to reset the value of a counter or initialize it to zero. Both properties are useful for controlling the behavior of CSS counters and generating automatic numbering or counting of elements in a document.

Couple questions: where is the mechanism which resets the counter? I'm going to guess that it is tied into lifting the rewind lever and releasing the door -- not actually part of the door-opening mechanism (in other words, if I hold the door closed while pulling up on the rewind lever, the counter will still reset). Can someone confirm this for me? Wherever this mechanism is, that could be at fault.

Alternatively, how difficult do you think this is to fix? The FTb is not a valuable camera (according to eBay), so it would not be worth paying to have repaired. I am willing to try it myself if it is a reasonably simple operation.

Most often, if the counter won't reset, a piece of light seal material, which often gets sticky with age, has glued the pin in place. If this has happened, it's probably a signal that the light seals need to be replaced(30min. or less DIY job-there are kits on Ebay for under $10).

As a short term solution, open the back of the camera and locate the pin. Once you find it, poke at it with a toothpick or a small screwdriver, and see if it pops out. If not, put a drop or two of Ronsonal down in the groove on the pin, and poke again.

I found the pin and it does seem to still be "spring loaded" ... it depresses and springs back. Too bad the counter doesn't reset. I suppose that implies something is broken inside the camera. Bummer ... it's a FTbN as well and I like the couple extra features it has over my FTb. I have to get some lenses CLA'd this spring ... maybe I can cut a deal and have the guy fix it for $50-60. I could replace it for less but all the other functions work well so it's "the devil I know".

Yup, I had forgotten an exclamation mark ! on the command to add !deathreset, my bad, the guide is now updated. Crazy this mistake has been there for over 2 years, and only now someone has an issue with it.

I have a rotator encoder connected to a NI USB 6001 and I try to reset it to initial count every time it makes a full round. So let's say in my code when the count reaches to '930' it should be reseted to '0' (=initial count). Can anybody provide me some help?

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