> > 04.Communication > ReadASCIIString Read ASCII String This sketch uses the () function to locate values separated by a non-alphanumeric character. Often people use a comma to indicate different pieces of information (this format is commonly referred to as comma-separated-values or CSV), but other characters like a space or a period will work too.

The values are parsed into integers and used to determine the color of a RGB LED. You'll use the Arduino Software (IDE) serial monitor to send strings like '5,220,70' to the board to change the light color. Hardware Required.

See Also: • () • () • • - Demonstrates Arduino's advanced serial output functions. • - Move the mouse to change the brightness of an LED. • - Send data to the computer and graph it in Processing. • - Send MIDI note messages serially.

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• - Use two of the serial ports available on the Arduino and Genuino Mega. • - Turn a LED on and off by sending data to your board from Processing or Max/MSP. • - Send multiple variables using a call-and-response (handshaking) method. • - Send multiple variables using a call-and-response (handshaking) method, and ASCII-encode the values before sending. • - Demonstrates the use of SerialEvent(). • - Send multiple variables from Arduino to your computer and read them in Processing or Max/MSP.

Last revision 2015/07/29 by SM.

You have a power-pc G4 Mac? And had OS X 10.9 installed on a partition?? More likely, you had OS X 10.3.9 in a PPC G4, and saved that on partition.

Anyway, I've owned utilities from third-party vender that could remove partitions and not destroy the content of the desired one. I never removed them in Tiger. A few times I totally wiped, secure erased (overwrite zeros) & reformatted. And usually save whole complete systems as clones, to boot-capable external hard disk drives, of the kind with their own power supply and oxford chipsets. And then 're-cloned' the complete backup clone -- test bootability before wiping.

With older system software, most had to be completely wiped of content in order to remove the partition scheme, and start over. A secure erase could also be used in conjunction with 'repair hard disk' to attempt to clear any issues or bad sectors from a hard disk drive. Or use third-party utilities. Be wary of disk utilities that won't work on PPC mac or in systems newer than Tiger. The Disk Utility should tell you the options available to you. Some tools work only from the booted DVD installer.

Mostly it lets you partition or resize a partition, not remove one. Not without erasure, and in some cases, reformatting.

How small is the hard disk drive you are talking about? Is this still in an iMac G4? I have three. Good luck & happy computing!

Okay, my question was a little vague. My fault.😕 Here's what I did (or how I remember it), It's an imac PPC G4 800mghz 80gig HD that had Panther on it when I got it. I bought Tiger and did a full install with a partition of 10gig, then installed Classic OS9 on the partition. The reason for doing that was so I could use some of the Classic apps that I liked and have a little HD space in case I found some old Classic apps in the future. This was a few years ago and honestly in the last 2 or 3 years I've not even looked at anything on the partition and I really like to get rid of it.

I'd like to do it without having to totally reformat the whole drive. I could back everything up, install the Tiger disk and start over, but I was just curious if I could avoid that and delete it?🙂.

Well, from other posts and my own experience going back to some ancient days of pre-OS X, (Mac 6.0, though I did use Mac 1.0 in demo on then-new retail displayed Mac) I'd venture to say you would have to erase or wipe out the entire hard disk drive contents in order to completely remove partitions and format mapping, then reformat the drive to HFS+ and reinstall. Or, if not in a rush, look for a suitable externally enclosed FW400 oxford-chipped hard disk drive and then learn how (trial and error, without erasing the iMac G4's internal drive) to make a bootable OS X system clone. An external hard disk drive would allow for more storage, and if it were 500GB, a partition on there for a backup clone of your computer, in residence, would make all kinds of sense. Example: Especially if you occasionally replaced the old clone with a new copy.