Parker Hannifin GEM6K manual Network Digital Output Status

[ \OUT ]	Network Digital Output Status
Type:	Network; Assignment or Comparison			Product	Rev
Syntax:	n\mOUT<=Bbbbb>	(see	example below)	6K	5.3
	n\iOUT.i	(see	example below)
Units:	n = network server #
	m = module #
	i = digital output #		on module “m” (for bit-select operation)
Range:	n = 1-6

m= 0-7 j = 1-4

Default:	n/a
Response:	n/a
See Also:	NTIO, \OUT, \TOUT, \TIO, VARB

Use the \OUT operand to assign an OPTO22 digital output value to a binary variable (VARB), or to make a comparison against a binary or hexadecimal value. The digital outputs are turned on and off with the \OUT command.

Syntax: VARBx=n\mOUT where “n” is the network server number of the OPTO22 unit and “m” is the I/O module number (e.g., VARB16=2\0OUT). The \OUT operand can also be used in an expression such as IF(2\3OUT=b11Ø1), or IF(2\3OUT=h7F). To make a comparison against a binary value, place the letter b (b or B) in front of the value. The binary value itself must only contain ones, zeros, or Xs (1, Ø, X, x). To make a comparison against a hexadecimal value, place the letter h (h or H) in front of the value. The hexadecimal value itself must only contain the letters A-F, or the numbers Ø-9.

Bit Select Operation: To address only one output value, instead of all the outputs, use the bit select (.) operator. For example, VARB1=2\3OUT.3 assigns the binary state of output 3 on module 3 of OPTO22 server 2 to binary variable 1. In another example, IF(2\3OUT.1=b1) evaluates true if output 1 on module 3 of OPTO22 server 2 is active.

The controller addresses the OPTO22 I/O locations as follows:

Each I/O bit is addressed by its location on a specific module. (NOTE: I/O points are not addressed by an absolute

32-bit location on the OPTO22.) Digital input and output modules have four I/O points, or channels, and are numbered 1-4. Analog input and output modules have two I/O points, or channels, and are numbered 1-2.

EXAMPLE: OPTO22 is Network Server #2

0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7
Digital	Digital	Digital	Digital	Analog	Analog	Analog	Analog
Input	Input	Output	Output	Output	Output	Input	Input
Module	Module	Module	Module	Module	Module	Module	Module
Input	Input	Output	Output	Output	Output	Input	Input
1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1
Input	Input	Output	Output	Output	Output	Input	Input
2	2	2	2	2	2	2	2
Input	Input	Output	Output
3	3	3	3
Input	Input	Output	Output
4	4	4	4

	2\0IN.3	2\3OUT.2	2\5ANO.1	2\7ANI.2
Example:	; Identify network server #2 as an OPTO22 unit at IP address
2NTIP2,172,54,125,34
2NTCONN1	; 172.54.125.34
	; Attempt a connection to network server #2 (OPTO22 unit)
2\3NTIO2	; Server #2 (OPTO22), module #3 is a digital output module
2\3OUT1001	; On Server #2, module #3, turn on Outputs #1 and #4 and turn off
VARB9=2\3OUT	; Outputs #2 and #3
	; Assign the binary state of all digital outputs on module #3 of

;Server #2 to binary variable #9 (VARB9). As a result, the value

;of VARB9 will be 1001_0000_0000_0000_0000_0000_0000_0000.

IF(2\3OUT=bxx1) ; If input #3 of module 3 on Server #2 (OPTO22) is active ...

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