Table of Contents
Set Pipeline Parameter
This command can be used to set the value of a pipeline parameter to a specified value as defined by the user. Also see Set Pipeline Parameter to Data Value and Set Pipeline Parameter from Expression for other options to define pipeline parameter values.
Pipeline command
This command can be found in the Pipeline Workshop within the Pipeline Control folder as shown below:
Set_Pipeline_Parameter /PARAMETER_NAME= /PARAMETER_VALUE= ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_SEARCH_FOR= ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_REPLACE_WITH= ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_PREFIX= ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_APPEND= ! /MULTI_PASS=FALSE ;
Command Parameters
The following table shows the command parameters that can be used to define the command and their descriptions:
| Parameter | Description |
| Parameter Name | The name of the Pipeline Parameter. The parameter is referred to by other commands using two colons (::) in front of the parameter name |
| Parameter Value | The value of the parameter. If a “+” delimeter is used in the value, the text string is maintained so that the Pipeline parameter is interpreted as multiple values when used in a command. If a “+” delimeter is used in the value, the entries in the line are concatenated, and will be treated as a single value when they are used in another command. |
| Parameter Value Search For | Search for parameters with this value |
| Parameter Value Replace With | Replace the searched for value with this value |
| Multi Pass | True or False: |
Example: Set Pipeline Values via Search and Replace
This example sets pipeline parameters and new values via search and replace. The pipeline parameter original and the string value replacethexxxx, is set to the pipeline parameter newparameter and replaced with the string replacethezzzz.
!Set the Pipeline parameter original to the value replacethexxxx Set_Pipeline_Parameter /PARAMETER_NAME=original /PARAMETER_VALUE=replacethexxxx ; ! Set the Pipeline parameter newparameter to a new value replacethezzzz by replacing ! part of the string zzzz for xxxx Set_Pipeline_Parameter /PARAMETER_NAME=newparameter /PARAMETER_VALUE=replacethexxxx /PARAMETER_VALUE_SEARCH_FOR=xxxx /PARAMETER_VALUE_REPLACE_WITH=zzzz ;
Example: Set Pipeline Parameter Value to a String
For example, the following command creates a global parameter SIGNALS which contains the string RightFoot1+RightFoot2+RightFoot3. A low pass filter is run on the pipeline parameter SIGNALS.
Set_Pipeline_Parameter /Parameter_Name=SIGNALS /Parameter_Value=RightFoot1+RightFoot2+RightFoot3 ; ! All three signals will be processed with low pass filter Lowpass_Filter /Signal_Types=ORIGINAL+ORIGINAL+ORIGINAL /Signal_Names=::SIGNALS ;
Example: Search and Replace + Sign
The plus sign typically indicates different a list of values, but sometimes a user may want to search and replace a plus sign. This is allowed if the user types \+. An example is below:
Set_Pipeline_Parameter /PARAMETER_NAME=TEST /PARAMETER_VALUE=A + B /PARAMETER_VALUE_SEARCH_FOR=\+ /PARAMETER_VALUE_REPLACE_WITH=- ;
Result: ::TEST = A - B
Set_Pipeline_Parameter /PARAMETER_NAME=TEST /PARAMETER_VALUE= A - B /PARAMETER_VALUE_SEARCH_FOR=- /PARAMETER_VALUE_REPLACE_WITH=\+ ;
Result: ::TEST = A + B
Example: Set Pipeline Parameter Multi-Pass
MultiPass was introduced january 21, 2014
The resulting parameter could be a new pipeline parameter
for example, the resulting string could be ::VALUE If MultiPass were true, this should return the value of the parameter VALUE not the string ::VALUE example:
Set_Pipeline_Parameter /PARAMETER_NAME=TEST /PARAMETER_VALUE=SCOTT ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_SEARCH_FOR= ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_REPLACE_WITH= ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_PREFIX= ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_APPEND= ;
Pipeline Parameter : ::TEST = SCOTT
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Set_Pipeline_Parameter /PARAMETER_NAME=ONE /PARAMETER_VALUE=KEITH ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_SEARCH_FOR= ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_REPLACE_WITH= ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_PREFIX= ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_APPEND= ;
Pipeline Parameter : ::ONE = KEITH
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Set_Pipeline_Parameter /PARAMETER_NAME=SCOTTKEITH /PARAMETER_VALUE=7 ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_SEARCH_FOR= ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_REPLACE_WITH= ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_PREFIX= ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_APPEND= ;
Pipeline Parameter : ::SCOTTKEITH = 7
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
if we set MULTI_PASS= FALSE
Set_Pipeline_Parameter /PARAMETER_NAME=FINAL /PARAMETER_VALUE=::SCOTTKEITH ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_SEARCH_FOR= ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_REPLACE_WITH= ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_PREFIX= ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_APPEND= ! /MULTI_PASS=FALSE ;
Pipeline Parameter : ::FINAL = ::SCOTTKEITH
if we set MULTI_PASS= TRUE
Set_Pipeline_Parameter /PARAMETER_NAME=FINAL /PARAMETER_VALUE=::SCOTTKEITH ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_SEARCH_FOR= ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_REPLACE_WITH= ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_PREFIX= ! /PARAMETER_VALUE_APPEND= /MULTI_PASS=true ;
Pipeline Parameter : ::FINAL = 7
NOTE: If the above does not work (if FINAL is not set to 7, and MULTI_PASS is set to TRUE), instead of writing “::SCOTTKEITH”, use “:&:&::SCOTTKEITH”.