How to Log Barcode Scanner Output?
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Is there a way to log a barcode scanner's output?
We have an issue with our barcode scanner.
I can't explain it well so I will just leave a picture here:
https://imgur.com/a/nRZ8en0
Unfortunately, this issue happens intermittently and the scanner does have carriage return set after every input (so that it can automatically jump to the next text box field).
We have 2 hypothesis for this issue:
1) Bug in the form
2) User scans faster than the PC can have time to process the carriage return
Are there anyway to have a script/service that log the output of the scanner into a txt file and at the same time enable the user to use the form normally?
bash powershell barcode-scanner
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
Is there a way to log a barcode scanner's output?
We have an issue with our barcode scanner.
I can't explain it well so I will just leave a picture here:
https://imgur.com/a/nRZ8en0
Unfortunately, this issue happens intermittently and the scanner does have carriage return set after every input (so that it can automatically jump to the next text box field).
We have 2 hypothesis for this issue:
1) Bug in the form
2) User scans faster than the PC can have time to process the carriage return
Are there anyway to have a script/service that log the output of the scanner into a txt file and at the same time enable the user to use the form normally?
bash powershell barcode-scanner
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
Is there a way to log a barcode scanner's output?
We have an issue with our barcode scanner.
I can't explain it well so I will just leave a picture here:
https://imgur.com/a/nRZ8en0
Unfortunately, this issue happens intermittently and the scanner does have carriage return set after every input (so that it can automatically jump to the next text box field).
We have 2 hypothesis for this issue:
1) Bug in the form
2) User scans faster than the PC can have time to process the carriage return
Are there anyway to have a script/service that log the output of the scanner into a txt file and at the same time enable the user to use the form normally?
bash powershell barcode-scanner
Is there a way to log a barcode scanner's output?
We have an issue with our barcode scanner.
I can't explain it well so I will just leave a picture here:
https://imgur.com/a/nRZ8en0
Unfortunately, this issue happens intermittently and the scanner does have carriage return set after every input (so that it can automatically jump to the next text box field).
We have 2 hypothesis for this issue:
1) Bug in the form
2) User scans faster than the PC can have time to process the carriage return
Are there anyway to have a script/service that log the output of the scanner into a txt file and at the same time enable the user to use the form normally?
bash powershell barcode-scanner
bash powershell barcode-scanner
asked Nov 22 at 2:03
user1535147
4793720
4793720
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1 Answer
1
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up vote
1
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It is likely that "2) User scans faster than the PC can have time to process the carriage return".
Using the setting barcode, adjust the barcode reading interval called "Good Read Delay" or "Reread Delay" etc. to a longer interval.
I'd like to think so as well. Are there anyway to prove this?
– user1535147
Nov 22 at 8:16
It is conceivable that programs such as applying a workload to the CPU/memory/DISK on the computer side are operated at the same time.
– kunif
Nov 22 at 8:36
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
It is likely that "2) User scans faster than the PC can have time to process the carriage return".
Using the setting barcode, adjust the barcode reading interval called "Good Read Delay" or "Reread Delay" etc. to a longer interval.
I'd like to think so as well. Are there anyway to prove this?
– user1535147
Nov 22 at 8:16
It is conceivable that programs such as applying a workload to the CPU/memory/DISK on the computer side are operated at the same time.
– kunif
Nov 22 at 8:36
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
It is likely that "2) User scans faster than the PC can have time to process the carriage return".
Using the setting barcode, adjust the barcode reading interval called "Good Read Delay" or "Reread Delay" etc. to a longer interval.
I'd like to think so as well. Are there anyway to prove this?
– user1535147
Nov 22 at 8:16
It is conceivable that programs such as applying a workload to the CPU/memory/DISK on the computer side are operated at the same time.
– kunif
Nov 22 at 8:36
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
It is likely that "2) User scans faster than the PC can have time to process the carriage return".
Using the setting barcode, adjust the barcode reading interval called "Good Read Delay" or "Reread Delay" etc. to a longer interval.
It is likely that "2) User scans faster than the PC can have time to process the carriage return".
Using the setting barcode, adjust the barcode reading interval called "Good Read Delay" or "Reread Delay" etc. to a longer interval.
answered Nov 22 at 6:05
kunif
707237
707237
I'd like to think so as well. Are there anyway to prove this?
– user1535147
Nov 22 at 8:16
It is conceivable that programs such as applying a workload to the CPU/memory/DISK on the computer side are operated at the same time.
– kunif
Nov 22 at 8:36
add a comment |
I'd like to think so as well. Are there anyway to prove this?
– user1535147
Nov 22 at 8:16
It is conceivable that programs such as applying a workload to the CPU/memory/DISK on the computer side are operated at the same time.
– kunif
Nov 22 at 8:36
I'd like to think so as well. Are there anyway to prove this?
– user1535147
Nov 22 at 8:16
I'd like to think so as well. Are there anyway to prove this?
– user1535147
Nov 22 at 8:16
It is conceivable that programs such as applying a workload to the CPU/memory/DISK on the computer side are operated at the same time.
– kunif
Nov 22 at 8:36
It is conceivable that programs such as applying a workload to the CPU/memory/DISK on the computer side are operated at the same time.
– kunif
Nov 22 at 8:36
add a comment |
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