Troubleshooting Supplied Data and Tool Results
Use this four-stage check when a deterministic Hex Labs result differs from what you expected. It concerns supplied data and tool behavior, not vehicle fault diagnosis.
- Input: Is the supplied table valid and in the documented format?
- Operation: Did you choose the intended mode and amount?
- Output: Does the result follow the stated calculation, rounding and clamping?
- Interpretation: Are you treating a transformed byte as though its physical meaning were known?
Worked example
Check a Map Scale Adjuster result
Input
Decimal table:
16 18 20
24 26 28All entries are within the tool’s accepted byte range.
Operation
Select Scale by percent and enter 110. The tool multiplies each value by 1.10, rounds to a whole number, then clamps to 0–255.
Output
The displayed table should be:
18 20 22
26 29 31What this tells us
If this matches, the input and documented transform explain the result. It remains a transformation of supplied integers, not evidence of physical units or a vehicle effect.
The Map Scale Adjuster documents its input and calculation in the interface. The scaling lesson works through the arithmetic; this page applies it as a troubleshooting sequence when a result surprises you.
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