Black Box GEH-6510 manual Special Naming Conventions, Examples, Long Words and Special Numbers

Page 85

Examples

Here are some examples of different types of register numbers:

Register

Represents

number

 

R00005

Coil command, number 5, with Read/Write access to the user

 

 

R31005

Dynamic value, number 1005, Read Only access

 

 

R43010

Fixed value or Setpoint, number 3010, with Read /Write access

 

to the user

Special Naming Conventions

Special handling of data from devices can be done by using the following conventions:

Long Words and Special Numbers

By default, a register item is treated as an unsigned integer. To treat the contents of any register differently, refer to the table below:

Special Data Item

Naming Convention

Example

Unsigned 16-bit Integer

Default

R40001

 

 

 

16-bit Signed Integers with

Append letter I to item number.

R40001I

values between -32,768 and

 

 

32,767

 

 

32-bit Signed Integers

Append L to item number.

R40001L

(Long Integers)

 

 

32-bit floating point numbers

Append F to item number.

R40001F

 

 

 

Modulus 10000

Append E to the item name

R40010E

Used in 32-bit register mode

NOTE: See 3710 and 3720 ACM Modbus Protocol Manuals for

 

for EPM 3710 and 3720.

details.

 

ASCII data string

Append S to item number.

R40010S020

 

[lll] field immediately after S character represents the number of

 

 

characters to read. If no length is specified ([lll] field is not

 

 

provided), only one register of characters (2 or 4) will be read. The

 

 

High byte represents the first character, and the Low byte represents

 

 

the second character.

 

 

NOTE: No array type is allowed with S data items, nor are ASCII

 

 

strings supported for coil registers.

 

 

NOTE 2: For 16-bit mode devices (most devices) there are 2

 

 

characters per register. For 32-bit mode devices, there are 4

 

 

characters per register.

 

 

NOTE 3: The maximum value for the S string is 250.

 

 

 

 

82 Appendix A – Register Addressing Conventions

DDE Server User’s Guide

Image 85
Contents Power Leader TM DMMS425 Back to Main Menu Contents Glossary of Terms This page left blank intentionally Welcome Chapter One IntroductionAbout NetDDE About DDEAbout the Pmcs DDE Server InstallationEI User’s only Server with OPC InterfacesChapter One Introduction DDE Server User’s Guide Running Pmcs DDE Server as an NT Service About Pmcs Chapter Two OverviewChapter Two Overview DDE Server User’s Guide Sample register map DevicesPmcs DDE Server NetworksClient Applications What’s NextDevice Configuration First-Time ConfigurationChapter Three Getting Started IntroductionWhat’s on the DDE Server Screen? Launching the ProgramMenu Conventions Menu BarConfiguring Communication ports EPM 7700 Xpress Card or Xplex 1620 Max Server Users Ethernet Users OnlyChapter Three Getting Started DDE Server User’s Guide Modbus TCP/IP Server Users Chapter Three Getting Started DDE Server User’s Guide Configuring the Devices Device Name Topic Com Port Starting the ServerDisplaying I/O Traffic DDE Server User’s Guide Chapter Three Getting Started NetDDE Setup Overview Automatic NetDDE Setup VNDDE.EXEUtility VNDDE.EXE Error Messages Tips on using VNDDE.EXEResults Trouble-Shooting VNDDE.EXE Manual NetDDE SetupVNDDE.EXE FAQ’s Additional HelpChapter Three Getting Started DDE Server User’s Guide DDE Server User’s Guide Chapter Three Getting Started Chapter Three Getting Started DDE Server User’s Guide This page left blank intentionally System Menu Chapter Four Menus and ToolbarsRun Server MenuStop Suspend Protocol/Resume Protocol View MenuPrint I/O Traffic ExitDisplay Traffic DisplayColor Add Device BackgroundDelete Clear DisplayRegister groups for display Configuration Configure MenuSave Display To File Port StatisticsPorts Modbus or EI ConfigureDDE Server User’s Guide Chapter Four Menus and Toolbars Ethernet Gateway Users Ports Ethernet onlyEPM 7700 Xpress Card or Xplex 1620 Max Server Users Chapter Four Menus and Toolbars DDE Server User’s Guide Modbus TCP/IP Server Users Chapter Four Menus and Toolbars DDE Server User’s Guide Device Info AddChapter Four Menus and Toolbars DDE Server User’s Guide Delete ModifyActivate checkbox Device Type InformationGeneric Comm Interface DDE Server User’s Guide Chapter Four Menus and Toolbars Active Links Reports MenuToolbar Help MenuTrouble-Shooting the Pmcs DDE Server Chapter Five TroubleshootingWWLogger Communications Client to Server Communications Server to Device NetDDE Trouble-Shooting Trouble-Shooting Flowchart Error Messages Trouble-Shooting ChartCServerAppOnDeleteDev Invalid toolkit index Device device name Active Failed to delete itemlogical device handle, Protocol Handle No Write to Individual Discrete Bits Device type device type name is not a valid type for topic This page left blank intentionally Device Type Information Adding Generic Devices Chapter Six Advanced OptionsAdd Default Type Function Codes Register Map Type Code Type of Register Supported Function Codes Use Adding a Register GroupDDE Server User’s Guide Chapter Six Advanced Options Invalid Register Blocks Deleting an Invalid Register Block Modifying an Invalid Register BlockDeleting a Register Group Modifying a Register GroupImporting or Exporting a Register Group MnemonicsModifying a Mnemonic Adding a MnemonicDeleting a Mnemonic Importing or Exporting MnemonicsOptimizing Server Performance Protocol Timer TickServer Operational Parameters Valid Data Time-outCommunication Time-out Pmcs DDE Server .ini FileSlow Poll Count Dead Device Scan Interval Maximum Query RetriesSleepTime For Exception TimeDownLoad PeriodUIHide ExitDisableData-Addressing Conventions Appendix a Register Addressing ConventionsData Types Standard Data OrganizationExamples Special Naming ConventionsLong Words and Special Numbers XnnnnDL-B Individual Bits In RegistersRegister Array Format This page left blank intentionally Terms You Should Know Glossary of TermsGlossary of Terms DDE Server User’s Guide Index GE Industrial Systems