Horner APG HE800PBS600, HEPBS600 User Manual

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User Manual for

Profibus DP

HE800PBM650/HEPBM650 &

HE800PBS600/HEPBS600

Master and Slave SmartStack Modules

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PREFACE

Copyright © 2001 Horner APG, LLC. 640 North Sherman Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana 46201-3899. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any language or computer language, in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical, magnetic, optical, chemical, manual or otherwise, without the prior agreement and written permission of Horner APG, LLC.

Information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of Horner APG, LLC.

Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows NT, windows 2000 and XP are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.

DeviceNet is a trademark of Open DeviceNet Vendors Association (ODVA).

Profibus is a trademark of Siemens.

Cscape, CsCAN, and SmartStack are trademarks of Horner APG, LLC.

For user manual updates and technical support contact:

Horner APG

Technical Support (317) 916-4274 Technical Support +353-21-4321266

Web site www.horner-apg.com. Web-site www.horner-apg.com

(USA) Horner APG (Europe)

LIMITED WARRANTY AND LIMITATION OF LIABILITY

Horner APG, LLC. ("HE-APG") warrants to the original purchaser that the Operator Station manufactured by HE is free from defects in material and workmanship under normal use and service. The obligation of HE-APG under this warranty shall be limited to the repair or exchange of any part or parts which may prove defective under normal use and service within two (2) years from the date of manufacture or eighteen (18) months from the date of installation by the original purchaser whichever occurs first, such defect to be disclosed to the satisfaction of HE-APG after examination by HE-APG of the allegedly defective part or parts. THIS WARRANTY IS EXPRESSLY IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED INCLUDING THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR USE AND OF ALL OTHER OBLIGATIONS OR LIABILITIES AND HE-APG NEITHER ASSUMES, NOR AUTHORIZES ANY OTHER PERSON TO ASSUME FOR HE-APG, ANY OTHER LIABILITY IN CONNECTION WITH THE SALE OF THE Operator Station. THIS WARRANTY SHALL NOT APPLY TO THE Operator Station OR ANY PART THEREOF, WHICH HAS BEEN SUBJECT TO ACCIDENT, NEGLIGENCE, ALTERATION, ABUSE, OR MISUSE. HE MAKES NO WARRANTY WHATSOEVER IN RESPECT TO ACCESSORIES OR PARTS NOT SUPPLIED BY HE. THE TERM "ORIGINAL PURCHASER", AS USED IN THIS WARRANTY, SHALL BE DEEMED TO MEAN THAT PERSON FOR WHOM THE Operator Station IS ORIGINALLY INSTALLED. THIS WARRANTY SHALL APPLY ONLY WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF THE CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES.

In no event, whether as a result of breach of contract, warranty, tort (including negligence) or otherwise, shall HE-APG or its suppliers be liable of any special, consequential, incidental or penal damages including, but not limited to, loss of profit or revenues, loss of use of the products or any associated equipment, damage to associated equipment, cost of capital, cost of substitute products, facilities, services or replacement power, down time costs, or claims of original purchaser's customers for such damages.

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List of Revisions

Index Date Version Chapter Revision

20-Feb-03 01 All Initial release.

9-Nov-04 02 All Rev. 2

16-Oct-06 03 All Added Cscape configuration section 3.2

10-Jun-09 04 Added Interface details.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

PREFACE ..................................................................................................................................................... 2

LIMITED WARRANTY AND LIMITATION OF LIABILITY ............................................................................. 2

CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................... 6

1.1 Scope ........................................................................................................................................... 6

1.2 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 6

1.3 Installing and Removing a SmartStack Module ........................................................................... 7

1.4 Main Functions ............................................................................................................................. 8

CHAPTER 2: SOFTWARE INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS ..................................................................... 9

2.1 System Requirements .................................................................................................................. 9

2.2 System Installation ....................................................................................................................... 9

CHAPTER 3: GETTING STARTED – CSCAPE CONFIGURATION .......................................................... 11

3.1 Scope ......................................................................................................................................... 11

3.2 Configuring Cscape. ................................................................................................................... 11

3.3 Configuration of a SmartStack Profibus DP Master to any Profibus DP Slave ......................... 15

3.4 Configuration of a SmartStack Profibus DP Slave to any Profibus DP Master ......................... 16

3.5 Configuration of a SmartStack DPV1 Master to any DPV1 Slave ............................................. 17

3.6 Configuration a SmartStack Profibus DPV1 Slave to any Profibus DPV1 Master ..................... 18

3.7 Verifying a Project ...................................................................................................................... 19

CHAPTER 4: CONFIGURATION OF PROFIBUS WITH HSYCON ........................................................... 21

4.1 Setting up the PROFIBUS Configuration ................................................................................... 21

4.2 GSD Files ................................................................................................................................... 21

4.3 Master ........................................................................................................................................ 22

4.4 Master Configuration .................................................................................................................. 23

4.5 PROFIBUS-DP Auto Configuration ............................................................................................ 24

4.6 Replace Master .......................................................................................................................... 24

4.7 Insert DP Slave .......................................................................................................................... 25

4.8 Slave Configuration .................................................................................................................... 26

4.9 Inserting Predefined Device – PDD ........................................................................................... 28

4.10 Replace Slave ............................................................................................................................ 29

CHAPTER 5: SETTINGS ............................................................................................................................ 32

5.1 Device Assignment .................................................................................................................... 32

5.2 Bus Parameters ......................................................................................................................... 32

5.3 Setting the Bus Parameters and Profiles ................................................................................... 33

5.4 Description of the Individual Parameters ................................................................................... 34

5.5 Rules .......................................................................................................................................... 36

CHAPTER 6: DP MASTER ......................................................................................................................... 39

6.1 Master Settings .......................................................................................................................... 39

6.2 Group Membership .................................................................................................................... 40

CHAPTER 7: DP SLAVE ............................................................................................................................ 42

7.1 Slave Settings ............................................................................................................................ 42

7.2 Parameter Data .......................................................................................................................... 44

7.3 DPV1 Parameter ........................................................................................................................ 45

7.4 Project Information ..................................................................................................................... 46

7.5 Path ............................................................................................................................................ 47

7.6 Language ................................................................................................................................... 47

7.7 Start Options .............................................................................................................................. 47

CHAPTER 8: ONLINE FUNCTIONS .......................................................................................................... 49

8.1 Downloading the Configuration .................................................................................................. 49

8.2 Firmware Download ................................................................................................................... 49

8.3 Firmware / Reset ........................................................................................................................ 50

8.4 Device Info ................................................................................................................................. 50

8.5 Automatic Network Scan ............................................................................................................ 51

8.6 Assign Slave ............................................................................................................................... 53

8.7 Assign Module ............................................................................................................................ 54

8.8 Slave with Station Address 126 ................................................................................................. 55

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8.9 Start/Stop Communication ......................................................................................................... 56

CHAPTER 9 : DIAGNOSTIC FUNCTIONS ................................................................................................ 58

9.1 Live List ...................................................................................................................................... 58

9.2 Debug Mode (PROFIBUS-DP) ................................................................................................... 58

9.3 PROFIBUS DP Device Diagnostic ............................................................................................. 59

9.4 Compare Configuration .............................................................................................................. 64

9.5 Extended DP Slave Diagnostic .................................................................................................. 65

9.6 Global State Field ....................................................................................................................... 66

9.7 Extended Device Diagnostic ...................................................................................................... 67

9.8 I/O Monitor .................................................................................................................................. 68

9.9 I/O Watch ................................................................................................................................... 68

CHAPTER 10: PROFIBUS SERVICES ...................................................................................................... 71

10.1 Setting the Slave Address .......................................................................................................... 71

10.2 Message Monitor ........................................................................................................................ 72

10.3 Message Monitor for Testing of DPV1 (Master) ......................................................................... 73

10.4 Message Monitor for Testing of DPV1 (at Slave) ....................................................................... 74

CHAPTER 11: FILE, PRINT, EXPORT, EDIT AND VIEW ......................................................................... 77

11.1 File Open .................................................................................................................................... 77

11.2 File Save and Save As ............................................................................................................... 77

11.3 File Close ................................................................................................................................... 77

11.4 Print ............................................................................................................................................ 77

11.5 DBM Export ................................................................................................................................ 78

11.6 CSV Export ................................................................................................................................. 78

11.7 PDD Export ................................................................................................................................ 81

11.8 Cut, Copy and Paste (Master) .................................................................................................... 82

11.9 Cut, Copy and Paste (Slave) ...................................................................................................... 83

11.10 Delete ......................................................................................................................................... 84

11.11 Replace ...................................................................................................................................... 84

11.12 View the Configuration ............................................................................................................... 85

11.13 Device Table .............................................................................................................................. 85

11.14 Address Table ............................................................................................................................ 86

11.15 Address Overview ...................................................................................................................... 87

11.16 Byte information Window ........................................................................................................... 87

CHAPTER 12: TOOLS ................................................................................................................................ 88

12.1 GSD Viewer ................................................................................................................................ 88

CHAPTER 13: ERROR CODES ................................................................................................................. 89

13.1 Serial Driver Error Numbers (-20… -71) .................................................................................... 89

13.2 Database Access Error Numbers (100 .. 130) ........................................................................... 90

13.3 Online Data Manager Error Numbers ........................................................................................ 91

13.4 Message Handler Error Numbers (2010….,2017) .................................................................... 92

13.5 Driver Functions Error Numbers (2501…,2512) ........................................................................ 93

13.6 Online Data Manager Subfunctions Error Numbers (8001…,8035) .......................................... 93

13.7 Data Base Functions Error Numbers (4000 .. 4098).................................................................. 94

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CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION

1.1 Scope

This manual shows how to connect and configure the Profibus Master or Slave Smartstack Modules. HSyCon, is an easy-to-use ‘ Windows’-based configuration package for use with the SmartStack

COM range of fieldbus modules and Cscape or Cbreeze a windows based configuration package for use with the OCS/ TIU product range. The software user’s guide is contained in this manual.

A basic level of understanding of Microsoft Windows technology and operation is assumed. The manual assumes that the user is familiar with Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows NT, Windows 2000 or XP.

1.2 Introduction

The Smartstack Fieldbus module range require only three stages to become operational, these are:

1. Physical installation and connection.

2. Configuration of the fieldbus interface.

3. Configuration of Cscape / Cbreeze to map the fieldbus data.

The system is comprised of two separate software functions; the fieldbus interface software running independently in the COM module and the OCS/TIU firmware running in the main module. Data and commands are exchanged via a dual port ram interface. The configuration of the COM module is via the RS232 serial port on the module. For correct operation, the number of registers assigned in the OCS must match the number required by the Master or Slave module configuration.

The Smartstack module should be configured with the OCS/TIU first as otherwise it will be held in reset and cannot be configured.

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1.3 Installing and Removing a SmartStack Module

The following section describes how to install and remove a SmartStack Module.

Caution: To function properly and avoid possible damage, do not install more than four

Smart Stack Modules per OCS, RCS, NX, QX, FOX base/hub or TIU.

Do not attempt to install or remove a SmartStack module with the units powered on.

Installing SmartStack Modules

10 Hook the tabs. Each SmartStack Module has two tabs that fit into slots located on the OCS,

RCS, FOX base or TIU. (The slots on the OCS are located on the back cover.)

11 Press the SmartStack Module into the “locked” position, making sure to align the SmartStack

Module fasteners or clip with the SmartStack receptacles on the main housing.

Removing SmartStack Modules

1. In the case of a metal Smartstack module using a flathead screwdriver, lever up the end of the SmartStack Module (opposite end to tabs) and swing the module out. In the case of a plastic Smartstack module press the button in the end of the module and swing the module out.

2. Lift out the tabs of the module.

Figure 1.1 – Installing a SmartStack Module in an OCS

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1.4 Main Functions

The main functions of the HsyCon System Configurator are:

• Configuration of the complete Fieldbus range with one package.

• Standardised configuration files – allows use of protocol specific standardised configuration files.

• Diagnostic tool – upon configuration download the software may be switched into diagnostic

mode.

Signal LED Colour State Definition RDY Yellow On COM Ready Cyclical flashing Bootstrap loader active Non cyclical flashing Hardware or system error. Off Hardware error. RUN Green On Communication running. Non cyclical flashing Parameter error. Off Communications stopped. ERR Red On Error on communications line. Off No error. STA Yellow On Master: Hold Token. Slave: Data Exchange Off Master: No Hold Token. Slave: No Data Exchange

Figure 1.1

Figure 1.1 shows the onboard LED Status definitions for the PBM650/PBS600

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CHAPTER 2: SOFTWARE INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

2.1 System Requirements

PC with 486-, Pentium processor or higher.

Windows 95/98/ME, Windows NT/2000/XP.

Free disk space: 30 - 80 Mbytes.

CD ROM drive.

RAM: min. 16 Mbytes.

Graphic resolution: min. 800 x 600 pixel.

Windows 95: Service Pack 1 or higher.

Windows NT: Service Pack 3 or higher.

Keyboard and Mouse.

2.2 System Installation

It is recommended that all application programs on the system be closed before installation begins.

Change to the Hscon/SYCON directory on the disk and start set-up

Note: Administrator privileges are required on Windows NT/2000/XP systems for installation!

Select the required language version for installation.

Figure 2.1 – language selection

Select the desired Fieldbus components to install. Click Next and the required components will be installed in the chosen destination folder.

The installation program copies the program files, GSD or EDS files and Bitmaps to the PC. Finally, the following files are entered in the system Registry.

System Dynamic Link Library’s (DLL’s)

The application

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Figure 2.2 – Component Selection

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CHAPTER 3: GETTING STARTED – CSCAPE CONFIGURATION

3.1 Scope

This chapter describes the procedure for configuring the DP Master and slaves. This includes configuring the Cscape section, loading GSD files, saving, downloading and assigning I/O.

3.2 Configuring Cscape.

The following describes the steps involved to setup Cscape. Attach the communications module to the appropriate OCS unit. Open Cscape. All I/O is setup through the I/O Configure Menu in Cscape:

Figure 3.1

The following window is displayed. Select the CONFIG button adjacent to the first empty slot (nearest the main unit).

Figure 3.2

Select the COMM Tab. From here select the appropriate Profibus Module and click OK.

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Figure 3.3

The selected module is now visibly attached to the main unit and can be configured.

Figure 3.4

Select the CONFIG button adjacent to the module. Then select the MODULE SETUP tab.

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Figure 3.5

Configure the Inputs and Outputs.

NOTE:

INPUTS: means data coming FROM the Network VIA the PBM/PBS Module to the OCS Registers.

OUTPUTS: means data going TO the NETWORK VIA the PBM/PBS Module from the OCS Registers.

In Figure 3.5 above, For both Inputs and Outputs, 16 %R registers are used. The OCS %R registers are retentive, general purpose, 16 bit registers.

It is VERY important that the number of registers used for both Inputs and Outputs in Cscape is identical to the number setup in the Hsycon software when setting up the PBM650 and PBS600 modules. See Figure 3.6 below.

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Figure 3.6

The Network Status is a block of registers 64 bits x 3 tables give status’ of each slave station.

Table 1 indicates the the configured state of the corresponding slave.

1 or On means the Slave is configured in the Master 0 or Off means the Slave is not configured in the Master

Table 2 indicates the state of each slave.

1 or On means the Slave and Master are exchanging their I/O data. 0 or Off means the Slave and Master are not exchanging their I/O data.

Table 3 indicates the diagnostic bit of each slave. (Can only be viewed in Hsycon)

1 or On means the latest received slave diagnostic data are available in the internal diagnostic buffer. 0 or Off means since the last diagnostic buffer read access of the host, no values were changed in this buffer.

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3.3 Configuration of a SmartStack Profibus DP Master to any Profibus DP Slave

The following describes the steps to configure a SmartStack Profibus DP Master to any Profibus DP Slave:

Action Menu in the System Configurator

Create a new project

•

Copy GSD file of the DP Slave, if the Slave is not in the

• selection list. Horner module GSD’s loaded by default.

Choose Horner DP Master and provide bus address

•

Choose DP Slave and provide bus address

•

Assign the input and output modules (*1)

•

Assign the offset addresses

•

Assign the DP Slave Parameter data, if the Slave needs

• Parameter data

Set the bus parameter Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

•

Set device assignment if no automatic assignment has

• occurred

Save project

•

Download to the Master. Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

•

Download to the Slave (if a Horner DP Slave). Mark the Slave (left Mouse click), then

•

Live List Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

•

Start Debugger Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

•

Device diagnostic Mark the Slave (left Mouse click), then

•

Stop Debugger

•

Global Diagnostic Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

•

Transfer user data:

•

Write output, read input

File > New > PROFIBUS

File > Copy GSD

Insert > Master

Insert > Slave

Mark the Slave (left Mouse click), then

Settings > Slave Configuration

Mark the Slave (left Mouse click), then

Settings > Parameter Data

Settings > Bus Parameters

Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

Settings > Device Assignment

File > Save

Online > Download

Online > Live List

Online > Start Debug Mode

Online > Device Diagnostic

Online > Stop Debug Mode

Online > Global State Field

Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

Online > I/O Monitor

Figure 3.2. Steps for Configuration of a SmartStack Profibus DP Master to any Profibus DP

Slave

Note (*1): The Offset addresses assigned in the Slave configuration are always related to the DP

Master.

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3.4 Configuration of a SmartStack Profibus DP Slave to any Profibus DP Master

The following table describes the steps to configure a SmartStack DP Slave to any DP Master:

Action Menu in the System Configurator

Create a new project

•

Choose Horner DP Master and provide bus address (*1) Insert > Master

•

Choose Horner DP Slave and provide bus address

•

Assign the input and output modules (*2)

•

Set device assignment if no automatic assignment has

• occurred

Save project

•

Download Mark the Slave (left Mouse click), then

•

Configuration diagnostic Mark the Slave (left Mouse click), then

•

Configuration diagnostic Mark the Slave (left Mouse click), then

•

Transfer user data:

•

Write output, read input

File > New > PROFIBUS

Insert > Slave

Mark the Slave (left Mouse click), then

Settings > Slave Configuration

Mark the Slave (left Mouse click), then

Settings > Device Assignment

File > Save

Online > Download

Online > Extended Device Diagnostic > SPC3CTRL Slave Config

Online > Extended Device Diagnostic > SPC3CTRL Master Config

Mark the Slave (left Mouse click), then

Online > I/O Monitor

Figure 3.3. Steps for Configuration of a SmartStack Profibus DP Slave to any Profibus DP

Master

Note (*1): Insert a SmartStack DP Master. This Master is a placeholder and it is not necessary to

match the connected Master.

Note (*2): The Offset addresses assigned in the Slave configuration are always related to the DP Master.

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3.5 Configuration of a SmartStack DPV1 Master to any DPV1 Slave

The following describes the steps to configure a SmartStack Profibus DPV1 Master to any Profibus DPV1 Slave :

Action Menu in the System Configurator

Create a new project

•

Choose Horner DPV1 Master and

• provide bus address

Choose Horner DPV1 Slave and provide

• bus address

Set DPV1 parameter Mark the Slave (left Mouse click), then

•

Set DPV1 buffer size (if connecting to

• Horner DPV1 Slave.

Set the bus parameter Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

•

Set device assignment for the Master if

• no automatic assignment has occurred

Set device assignment for the Slave if no

• automatic assignment has occurred (if connecting to a Horner Slave).

Save project

•

Download to the Master Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

•

Download to the Slave Mark the Slave (left Mouse click), then

•

Live List Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

•

Transfer user data:

•

Read and write data

File > New > PROFIBUS

Insert > Master

Insert > Slave

Settings > Slave Configuration

DPV1 Parameter data

Mark the Slave (left Mouse click), then

Settings > Slave Settings

Settings > Bus Parameters

Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

Settings > Device Assignment

Mark the Slave (left Mouse click), then

Settings > Device Assignment

File > Save

Online > Download

Online > Live List

Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

Online > Message Monitor

Mark the Slave (left Mouse click), then

Online > Message Monitor

Table 1: Steps for Configuration of Profibus DPV1 Master to any Profibus DPV1 Slave.

Note (*1): If connecting to anything other than a Horner Slave then see the Slave manual for

configuration help.

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3.6 Configuration a SmartStack Profibus DPV1 Slave to any Profibus DPV1 Master

The following table describes the steps to configure a SmartStack Profibus DPV1 Slave to any Profibus DPV1 Master:

Action Menu in the System Configurator

Create a new project

•

Choose Horner DPV1 Master and provide bus address

• (*1)

Choose Horner DPV1 Slave and provide bus address

•

Set DPV1 parameter Mark the Slave (left Mouse click), then

•

Set DPV1 buffer size Mark the Slave (left Mouse click), then

•

Set device assignment if no automatic assignment has

• occurred

Save project

•

Download Mark the Slave (left Mouse click), then

•

Transfer user data:

•

Read and write data

File > New > PROFIBUS

Insert > Master

Insert > Slave

Settings > Slave Configuration

DPV1 Parameter data

Settings > Slave Settings

Mark the Slave (left Mouse click), then

Settings > Device Assignment

File > Save

Online > Download

Mark the Slave (left Mouse click), then

Online > Message Monitor

Figure 3.5. Steps for Configuration a SmartStack Profibus DPV1 Slave to any Profibus DPV1

Master

Note (*1): Insert a SmartStack Profibus DPV1 Master. This Master is a placeholder and it is not

necessary to match the connected Master.

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3.7 Verifying a Project

The following describes the steps to configure a SmartStack Profibus DP Master as a class 2 Master:

Action Menu in the System Configurator

Create a new project

•

Choose Horner DP Master and provide bus address

•

Set the bus parameter Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

•

Set device assignment if no automatic assignment has

• occurred

Save project

•

Download Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

•

Live List Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

•

Call DP class 2 function Mark the Hilscher Master (left Mouse click), then

•

File > New > PROFIBUS

Insert > Master

Settings > Bus Parameters

Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

Settings > Device Assignment

File > Save

Online > Download

Online > Live List

Online > Message Monitor

Table 3.6: Steps for Configuration as a Class 2 Master.

Note (*1): The functions for Profibus DP class 2 are activated by messages or by the application

program.

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CHAPTER 4: CONFIGURATION OF PROFIBUS WITH HSYCON

4.1 Setting up the PROFIBUS Configuration

To create a new configuration, choose the File > New menu. This will offer a selection list of fieldbus systems. Choose PROFIBUS. If only the PROFIBUS fieldbus system is installed, the configuration window will open directly. The name of the configuration file can be allocated when the configuration is finished or with File > Save As.

4.2 GSD Files

GSD (Electronic data sheet of a device) files contain and describe the functions and characteristics of PROFIBUS devices. The abbreviation GSD means 'Gerätestammdaten' (Device Base Files). All the available GSD files together form the device database. When the program is started, the System Configurator automatically retrieves all of the GSD files stored in the GSD directory. The device names are placed into an internal list. During configuration, the device-specific data is retrieved directly from the GSD files. If a DP Slave device does not appear in the selection list, the required GSD file can be copied into the GSD directory with File > Copy GSD. Another way is to copy the GSD file into the SyCon GSD directory using Windows Explorer and then retrieve the GSD files into the GSD directory with Settings > Path and OK. The GSD files can be viewed with the Tools > GSD Viewer menu.

Figure 4.2: GSD files and bitmaps directory

SmartStack Devices: The GSD files for the SmartStack devices are included and installed.

Other Devices: The respective device manufacturer provides the GSD files for other devices.

The GSD files of many vendors are available on the PROFIBUS user organisation home page.

http://www.profibus.com

Note: GSD files are only used for PROFIBUS-DP.

The GSD directory is adjustable. In order to alter the directory from a previous setting in another directory, use the Settings > Path menu. All GSD files must be placed in this directory.

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4.3 Master

In order to insert a (SmartStack) Master into the configuration, choose the Insert > Master menu, this will open the selection window, or click on the symbol:

Symbol

Insert > Master

Table 2: Symbol Insert > Master

The mouse pointer automatically changes into the Insert Master pointer.

Mouse pointer

Insert Master

Table 3: Mouse pointer insert Master

Click on the position where the Master is to be inserted. The dialog box, from which one or more Masters can be chosen, opens. The following types of Masters may be selected:

PROFIBUS Combi Master (PROFIBUS-FMS and PROFIBUS-DP) PB

PROFIBUS-DP Master DPM

Table 4: Selectable Master types

Figure 1: Insert > Master

In this window select the required Master by clicking on it in the Available Masters list and then click the Add button to put the Master to Selected Masters. With OK confirm the selection and the Master will be insert. This example shows a HE800PBM650-001 that is inserted with the Station address 0 and the Master0. Note for SmartStack masters only COMDPM and COMPB are valid.

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4.4 Master Configuration

The Master-specific configuration is carried out in the following window. Set the focus on the Master (left mouse click) and then select the Settings > Master Configuration menu or double click on the symbol of the Master to be configured, the following window will open.

Figure 2: Settings > Master Configuration

The following can be set in this Master Configuration window:

• A (symbolic) Description of the Master

• The Station address of the Master

• Selection of the Master as the Actual Master (for example as the download target)

The following parameters may be set for PROFIBUS-DP:

• Open the DP Master Settings window

• Activate or deactivate the automatic addressing (Auto addressing) for this DP Master.

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4.5 PROFIBUS-DP Auto Configuration

The Auto Configuration can be used to configure a Slave. The parameter data cannot be retrieved from a PROFIBUS-DP Slave. Thus, if the Slave requires parameter data, it must be provided by the user. The following is the procedure for Auto Configuration:

Action Menu in the System Configurator

Create a new project

•

Copy GSD file of the DP Slave, if the Slave is not in the

• selection list

Choose Horner DP Master and provide bus address

•

Choose DP Slave and provide bus address

•

Set the bus parameter Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

•

Set device assignment if no automatic assignment has

• occurred

File > New > PROFIBUS

File > Copy GSD

Insert > Master

Insert > Slave

Settings > Bus Parameters

Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

Settings > Device Assignment

Save project

•

Download Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

•

Live List Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

•

Start Debugger Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

•

Device diagnostic Mark the Slave (left Mouse click), then

•

Compare Configuration

•

Automatic configuration

•

Stop Debugger

•

Save project

•

Download Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

•

Start Debugger Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

•

Device diagnostic Mark the Slave (left Mouse click), then

•

Stop Debugger

•

File > Save

Online > Download

Online > Live List

Online > Start Debug Mode

Online > Device Diagnostic

Compare Configuration

Automatic Configuration

Online > Stop Debug Mode

File > Save

Online > Download

Online > Start Debug Mode

Online > Device Diagnostic

Online > Stop Debug Mode

Transfer user data:

•

Write output, read input

Mark the Master (left Mouse click), then

Online > I/O Monitor

Figure 4.5. Auto Configuration (PROFIBUS-DP)

4.6 Replace Master

If a Master already exists in the configuration and should be replaced for another Master, first set the focus on the Master (left mouse click on the Master) and then choose the menu Edit > Replace or

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Right mouse click on the Master and select Replace. In the newly opened window, the question appears asking if the Master should be replaced.

Figure 3: Security question replace Master

Click the Yes button, a new window opens. Replace the Master for the required one.

Figure 4: Edit > Replace Master

Select the required Master by clicking on it in the Available Masters list. Click the Add button to put the Master in the Selected Masters list. Confirm the selection by with OK and the Master will be replaced.

4.7 Insert DP Slave

To insert a PROFIBUS-DP Slave into the configuration, choose the Insert > Slave menu to open the selection window, or click on the symbol:

Symbol

Insert > Slave

Table 5: Symbol Insert > Slave

The mouse pointer automatically changes to the Insert Slave pointer:

Mouse pointer insert Slave

Table 6: Mouse pointer insert Slave

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Click on the position where the Slave is to be inserted. The dialog box, from which one or more Slaves can be selected, opens:

Figure 5: Insert > Slave

The list on the left displays all the available Slave devices whose GSD files have been put in the GSD directory. A filter can be used to limit the selection list to Slave type and Vendor (manufacturer). Further information on a Slave is shown below the selection list (Available Slaves) when it is selected (a mouse click). The Slave appears in the list Selected Slaves with a double click or with the Add button.

All devices in the right-hand list are assigned to the current Master that is also shown in this window. If the Slaves in the right-hand list are chosen, one after the other (a mouse click), then every Slave can be allocated a Station address as well as a name in the Description field. For every Slave accepted into the right-hand list, the station address count is automatically raised by one but can be overwritten by the user in the Station address field.

Note: It is permissible to choose a Slave several times. However, each Slave must possess its own (unique) station address in order to distinguish it on the network.

4.8 Slave Configuration

First click on the symbol of the Slave with the left mouse button and then choose the Settings > Slave Configuration menu or open the Slave configuration window by double clicking on the

PROFIBUS-DP Slave device. The Slave-specific configuration is carried out in this window. Here, the modules and their addresses are allocated in the process data memory in the Master

. Note that the address must agree with that in

the PC application program.

Note 1: The information of the offset addresses refers to the addressing of the data in the Master! The address information does not refer to the addressing of the data in the Slave! The Slave organises its own data addressing.

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Note 2: With the SmartStack Slave, the input or output data at the bus are taken directly into the Dual-port memory. The offset addresses refer to the Master. There are two types of Slaves. A simple Slave has a fixed data length. The data length of a modular Slave is configurable. A modular Slave can be understood as a combination of a simple Slave with a Station address.

Figure 6: Settings > Slave Configuration

The selection list (upper list) shows all possible modules of the Slave. In the case of a simple Slave, one module is shown and this is automatically copied into the configuration list (lower list). In the case of a modular Slave, the user must select the required modules and transfer these by means of a double click or transfer it using the Append Module button into the configuration list (lower list). If a module consists of several sub-modules, then each sub-module is shown in the configuration list (lower list) in a separate row. This is displayed by the number in the Slot column. The Index column shows a sequential number for sub-modules. For configuration of the modules (selection of the modules) of a Slave, proceed as follows:

Transfer all the required modules from the selection list (upper list) into the configuration list (lower list). The sequence of the modules in the configuration list (lower list) is important and must be in agreement with the Slave. Typically, the sequence follows the actual physical sequence. There are Slaves to which this rule does not apply and where first analogue modules and then digital modules must be entered, independent of their actual sequence.

In the configuration list (lower list) allocate the address of each module to the process depiction memory. The address is entered separately in the Type and Addr columns for Inputs and Outputs.

The I/O addresses can be allocated by the user or can be automatically assigned by SyCon. For this purpose Auto addressing must be activated or deactivated in the Master Configuration window:

Auto addressing activated Auto addressing deactivated

Auto addressing (by SyCon)

The addresses will be allocated beginning

Manually addressing (by the user)

The address 0 is shown in the I Addr or O

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with 0 and incremented in accordance with the entry sequence of the Slaves before downloading and can be viewed and checked in the View > Address Table.

and must be overwritten by the user.

Table 7: Auto addressing activated / deactivated

Depending on the Addressing mode, which can be set in the DP Master Settings, the addresses are either Byte or Word addresses. The DP Slaves utilise the Watchdog Control setting in order to detect communication errors to the assigned DP Master. When the DP Slave finds an interruption of an already operational communication, defined by a Watchdog time, then the Slave carries out an independent Reset and places the outputs into the secure condition.

Caution: When the monitoring by means of the Watchdog Control has been deactivated, it is possible that the outputs are not reset by the Slave, even though the communication has been interrupted.

If Activate Device in the Current Configuration is selected, the process memory for this Slave is occupied in the Master and data is exchanged. If this setting is switched off, the process memory for this Slave is occupied in the Master and no data is exchanged.

4.9 Inserting Predefined Device – PDD

In order to insert predefined devices, choose Insert > PDD. This function is used for simple copying or re-using already configured devices. Before this function can be used, a PDD Export must be carried out as described in section PDD Export.

Figure 7: Inserting predefined device – PDD (1)

Select the PDD file and then Open. The following window appears:

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Figure 8: Inserting predefined device – PDD (2)

Select the device or devices of the Found predefined devices (left-hand side), pull this over to the Selected predefined devices (right-hand side) and release the left mouse button (drag and drop).

The following picture will appear:

Figure 9: Inserting predefined device – PDD (3)

The figure shows a device with the description PC_Slave consisting of two modules with the description Module1 and Module2. Choose Ok in order to insert the device into the configuration. The station address of the device can be altered subsequently.

4.10 Replace Slave

If a Slave already exists in the configuration and should be replaced with another Slave, first set the focus on the Slave (left mouse click at the Slave) and then choose the menu Edit > Replace or right click the on the Slave and select Replace. In the new window, the question appears asking if the Slave should be replaced.

Figure 10: Security question replace Slave

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Click the Yes button a new window opens, allowing the replacement of the current Slave with another one.

Figure 11: Edit > Replace Slave

In this window, select the required Slave by clicking on it in the Available Slaves list. Clicking the Add button puts the Slave in the list Selected Slaves. With OK confirm the selection and the Slave

will be replaced.

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CHAPTER 5: SETTINGS

5.1 Device Assignment

The Device Assignment setting determines how the System Configurator communicates with the device. This is set in the device arrangement via the menu Settings > Device Assignment. The following possibilities are available:

------------------------------------- CIF Serial Driver -------------------------------------

Figure 12: Driver selection – CIF Serial Driver

CIF Serial Driver:

CIF Serial Driver: The HSystem Configurator communicates with the SmartStack device over a serial connection. The serial interface of the PC must be connected via a cable (straight) with the diagnostic interface of the SmartStack device. The cable is standard straight through Programming cable.

Choose the CIF Serial Driver and then OK, in order to select the CIF Serial Driver. The connection must first be established using the relevant COM port checkbox. The ports available will depend upon the number of ports installed in the PC. and free. The System Configurator sends a request to the corresponding COM interface and polls the Firmware of the device. A display of the Firmware will indicate when a device is connected. In the event that no device is connected a Timeout error (-51) appears.

Figure 13: CIF Serial Driver – Device Assignment

The error number –20 indicates that this COM interface is not available or already in use.

5.2 Bus Parameters

The Bus Parameters are the foundations of a functioning data exchange. This section contains information for setting the Bus Parameters as well as the descriptions of the individual parameters.

Basic Rule: The Bus Parameters must be set the same

for all devices. The Station Address, on the other

hand, must be different from device to device.

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For PROFIBUS Master devices (PROFIBUS-DP): The Bus Parameters are set.

Most of the PROFIBUS-DP Slave devices Recognize the Baud rate automatically and adapt to it. This is especially the case when the ASIC SPC3 is

used.

There are also PROFIBUS-DP Slave devices, in which the Bus Parameters must be set by the user.

5.3 Setting the Bus Parameters and Profiles

The Baud rate can be set in the Settings > Bus Parameters menu. Furthermore, the optimising or profile can be selected.

Figure 14: Settings > Bus Parameters

The Bus Parameters may be viewed with the Settings > Bus Parameters menu and may be edited by clicking on the Edit button. The Bus Parameters may or may not be edited depending upon the optimising or profile selected. The optimising standard provides each Baud rate with default Bus Parameters for PROFIBUS-DP systems. By changing the settings in the Optimising field from Standard to User defined, all Bus Parameters may be edited.

Figure 15: Editing Bus Parameters

Caution: Changing the Bus Parameters can cause communication interruptions.

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Note: The offline Bus Parameters are displayed. The Bus Parameters are only accepted by the device upon download of the configuration.

The Baud rate must be set to be the same for all devices on the bus. The result of changing the Baud rate is that all other parameters must be re-calculated. The System Configurator tests whether the Baud rate is supported by all configured PROFIBUS-DP Slave devices based on entries in the GSD files. If the System Configurator recognizes at least one device that does not support the selected Baud rate, then an error message will appear. The highest station address is the highest bus address up to which a Master searches for another Master on the bus in order to pass on the Token. This station address must on no account be smaller than the Master station address. For PROFIBUS-DP, the field Access monitoring time is used for the entry of the monitoring time of the Slave. If the time chosen for this is too short for a low Baud rate, then it is possible that the Slaves will set

their outlets to zero. If the time chosen is too long, it is possible that if an interruption occurs, the Slaves will take a long time to set their outlets to zero.

For PROFIBUS-DP, the Auto Clear setting is provided for global error handling. The DP Master monitors the user data exchange (Data Exchange) to all DP Slaves by means of a timer. If no data exchange occurs to at least one DP Slave, or an existing data exchange takes place after the expiration of a monitoring time, and the

Auto clear mode option is ON, then the Master leaves the Data Exchange and sets the outlets of all assigned DP Slaves into a secure condition.

5.4 Description of the Individual Parameters

All times for the Bus, parameters are given in Bit times.

The Bit time t

is the result of the reciprocal of the Baud rate:

Bit

= 1 / Baud rate (Baud rate in Bit/s)

Bit

The conversion from milliseconds into a Bit time is shown in the following formula:

Bit time = Time [milliseconds] * Baud rate,

Formula 2: Conversion into Bit time t

The Bus parameters and their meanings: Baud rate

Transfer speed: number of Bits per second.

Baud rate Bit time (t

9,6 kBaud 104,2 us 1200 m

19,2 kBaud 52,1 us 1200 m

93,75 kBaud 10,7 us 1200 m

187,5 kBaud 5,3 us 1000 m

500 kBaud 2 us 400 m

1,5 Mbaud 666,7 ns 200 m

3 Mbaud 333,3 ns 100 m

6 Mbaud 166,7 ns 100 m

12 Mbaud 83,3 ns 100 m

Formula 1: Bit time t

Max cable length (type

)

Bit

Table 8: Baud rates, Bit times and cable lengths

Note: The maximum cable length is dependent on the Baud rate.

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Minimum Station Delay of Responders (min T

Profibus Modules User Manual

)

SDR

This is the shortest time period that must elapse before a remote recipient (Responder) may send an acknowledgement of a received query telegram. The shortest time period between receipt of the last Bit of a telegram to the sending of the first Bit of the following telegram. Value range: 1 .. 65535

Maximum Station Delay of Responders (max T

SDR

)

This is the longest time period that must elapse before a Sender (Requestor) may send a further query telegram. Greatest time period between receipt of the last Bit of a telegram to the sending of the first Bit of the following telegram. The Sender (Requestor, Master) must wait at least for this time period upon sending an unacknowledged telegram (e.g. Broadcast only) before a new telegram is sent. Value range: 1 .. 65535

Slot Time (T

)

'Wait for receipt' – monitoring time of the Senders (Requestor) of telegram for the acknowledgement of the recipient (Responder). After expiration, a retry occurs in accordance with the value of 'Max. telegram retries'. Value range: 52 .. 65535

Quiet Time (T

QUI

)

This is the time delay that occurs for modulators (Modulator-trip time) and Repeaters (Repeater-switch time) for the change over from sending to receiving. Value range: 0 .. 255

Setup Time (T

SET

)

Minimum period “reaction time” between the receipt of an acknowledgement to the sending of a new query telegram (Reaction) by the Sender (Requestor). Value range: 1 .. 255

Target Rotation Time (T

)

Pre-set nominal Token cycling time within the Sender authorization (Token) will cycle around the ring. How much time the Master still has available for sending data telegrams to the Slaves is dependent on the difference between the nominal and the actual token cycling time. Value range: 1 .. 16.777.215

GAP Update Factor (G)

Factor for determining after how many Token cycles an added participant is accepted into the Token ring. After expiry of the time period G*T

, the Station searches to see whether a further participant wishes to

be accepted into the logical ring. Value range: 1 .. 100

Max number of telegram retries (Max_Retry_Limit)

Maximum number of repeats in order to reach a Station. Value range: 1 .. 8

Highest Station Address (HSA)

Station address of the highest active (Master) Station. Value range: 2 .. 126

Further, there are: Ready time (T

RDY

)

This is the time period, after the Master has sent out a query, during which it must be ready for the respective acknowledgement or answer.

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Synchronization time (T

SYN

)

Profibus Modules User Manual

This is the minimum time that must be available to each device as a rest condition before it is allowed to accept the start of a query. It is defined at 33 Bit times.

The following parameters are applicable only for PROFIBUS-DP: Data Control Time (Data_Control_Time)

This parameter defines the time within the Data_Transfer_List is updated at least once. After the expiration of this period, the Master (class 1) reports its operating condition automatically via the Global_Control command. Value range: 1 .. 65535 (time basis 10ms)

Min Slave Interval (Min_Slave_Interval)

This parameter defines the minimum time period between two Slave list cycles. The maximum value that the active Stations require is always given. Value range: 1 .. 65535 (time basis 100us).

Access Monitoring (T

Access monitoring T

)

at the Slave ensures that when an interruption of the DP Master occurs, the

outlets are placed in a secure condition after this time period.

Poll Timeout (Poll_Timeout)

This parameter defines the maximum time period in a Master-Master relationship within which the answer must be fetched by the Requestor. Value range: 1 .. 65535 (time basis 1ms).

and T

ID1

ID2

This is the time that the Sender spends at idle after the receipt of the last Bit of a telegram on the Bus, until the first Bit of a new telegram is sent on the Bus. Depending on the type of the telegram: T

starts after the Initiator has received an acknowledgement, answer or a Token telegram.

ID1

= max (T

ID1

+ 2 * T

QUI

+ 2 + T

SET

SYN

min T

SDR

). (*)

starts after the Initiator has sent a telegram that is not acknowledged.

ID2

These times cannot be set directly, they result from the given calculations. (*) Depending on the ASIC and Baud rate utilized, the T values due to the ASIC software.

5.5 Rules

= max (T

ID2

For min T

0 < min T

For T

QUI

< T

, T

RDY

+ 2 * T

QUI

, max T

SDR

< max T

SDR

Formula 5: Min T

and min T

RDY

< min T

SDR

Formula 3: T

+ 2 + T

SET

Formula 4: T

ID1

SYN

ID2

max T

and T

ID1

). (*)

SDR

can take on somewhat different

ID2

and TSL the following rule applies:

< TSL

SDR

, Max T

SDR

the following rule applies:

SDR

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Formula 6: T

QUI

, T

RDY

and min T

SDR

For access monitoring (T

) and Target Rotation Time (TTR):

TWD > TTR

Formula 7: TWD and T

For the Data_Control_Time the following rule applies:

Data_Control_Time > 6 * TWD

Formula 8: Data_Control_Time

If the devices used have different values for min T greatest of these values is used for all devices.

Min T

)

= max (min T

SDR

SDR device 1

Formula 9: Min T

Example: If for device 1 the value for min T

200, for device 2 the values 75 and for device 3 the value 125,

SDR

then the value of 200 must be used for all devices. The same applies also for the Bus parameters max T

, min T

, TSL, T

SDR

SDR device 2

SDR

, T

QUI

SDR

, ..., min T

and TTR.

SET

then the

SDR device

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CHAPTER 6: DP MASTER

6.1 Master Settings

To enter the DP Master settings, choose the Settings > Master Settings or click with the right mouse button on the corresponding Master symbol and select Master Settings from the list that opens. The DP Master Settings are also available in the Master Configuration window. The DP Master settings contain parameters that determine the behaviour of the Master device as well as the user interface. These settings are only valid for Horner devices and are included in the download of the configuration.

Figure 16: DP Master Settings

Startup behaviour after system initialisation

When Automatic release of the communication by the device has been set, the Master device starts to exchange data on the Bus once initialisation is complete. When Controlled release of communication by the application program has been set, the application program must activate the data exchange on the Bus.

User program monitoring The Watchdog time determines how long the device waits for a triggering of the software Watchdog

by the application program until it sets the outputs of the Slave devices to zero. This function must be activated by the user program and does not start automatically. The value must be set to zero on current Horner modules.

Addressing mode

The addressing mode of the process data image determines how the addresses (Offsets) of the process data are interpreted. Either of the addressing modes Byte addresses or Word addresses are possible.

Storage format (word module)

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The storage format determines how the data words are laid down in the process image. For the Word data type it is possible to choose high/low (big Endian) value Byte or low/high value Byte (little Endian).

Handshake of the process data

These various types are used for setting the handshake of the process data of the Master. The choice of used type is important for the correct data exchange between the application program and the device. The chosen handshake of the process data must be supported by the application program. For all Horner modules select the buffered, host controlled handshake.

Hardware parameter

This parameter displays the size of the dual-port memory. The value enlarges or reduces the permissible address area for the process data addresses. For the Horner Profibus master the size of the dual-port memory is 8K. For the Horner DP Slave the size of the dual-port memory is 2K.

6.2 Group Membership

After the Master has been assigned, the Slaves can be assigned to up to eight different groups. These groups can then be assigned here. Choose the Settings > Group membership menu. Choose the group that is to support the DP-Freeze and DP-Sync commands.

Figure 17: Settings > Group Membership (1)

In the Group Membership, the Slaves can be assigned to the groups with the desired characteristics. The table shows all configured Slave devices from the main editor window. Here it is possible to select which of up to eight possible groups the Slave is assigned. The selected group membership is transferred to the Slaves during their start-up sequence. The group membership acts as a filter for the Sync and Freeze global commands. These are output as Broadcast telegrams in order to synchronize the input and output data of several Slaves. Only those Slaves in whose group these commands have been released react to it.

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Figure 18: Settings > Group Membership (2)

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CHAPTER 7: DP SLAVE

7.1 Slave Settings

The DP Slave Settings contain parameters that define the behaviour of the device at the user interface, which do not belong to the DP configuration. This menu point is applicable only to Horner devices. These settings are transferred with the download of the DP configuration to the device. In order to open the DP Slave settings menu, first choose the Slave by clicking on it and then open the window in the Settings > DP Slave Settings menu.

Figure 19: DP Slave Settings

Handshake of the process data

These various functions select the Handshake of the process data of the Slave. The selection of the function is important for the correct data exchange between the application and the device. Select ‘Buffered Host Controlled’ for all Horner Slave modules.

Configuration mode

If the Slave device is to use the parameters of the configuration that is downloaded from SyCon then the Configuration by SYstem CONfigurator mode must be selected for the Configuration mode. If the DP configuration is written online from an application into the Dual-port memory, then the Configuration by Application mode must be selected.

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User program monitoring

The Watchdog time determines how long the device will wait for an application triggering until it resets all outputs to zero. For current firmware versions, this must be set to zero.

Start-up behaviour after system initialisation

When Automatic release of the communication by the device has been chosen, then the Slave is ready to communicate with the Master. When Controlled release of the communication by the application program has been chosen, then the user must release the communication by means of a defined release procedure. The current firmware version expects the ‘Automatic release’ option to be chosen.

Configuration data

For Standard, the configuration of the Slave is compared with that from CHK_CFG_TELEGRAM from the Master. For Forced by CHK_CFG_TELEGRAM, the configuration of the Slave is transferred from the Master to the Slave with the CHK_CFG_TELEGRAM. The normal (default) is ‘Standard’.

DPV1 Parameter

Class 1 Buffer length: This setting defines the size of the buffer for DPV1 class 1 services in the DP Slave. The length determines the maximum data count that can be transferred in a DPV1 class 1 telegram. From the buffer size set here, 4 Bytes are reserved for the transfer of the DPV1 administration data and these are not available for transfer of user data. Valid values for the length of class 1 buffer are in the range of 4 .. 244. Alterations of the size of the buffer can only be set in the Slave configuration dialog, if the DPV1 services for the Slave have been activated. Class 2 Buffer length: The length of the DPV1 class 2 buffer that is to be established must be defined in this field. Similar to the configuration of the class 1 buffer, here, 4 Bytes of the given buffer length are reserved for the transfer of the DPV1 administration data. The maximum transferable user data count is reduced by these 4 Bytes. Values in the range 48 .. 244 can be defined for the DPV1 class 2 buffer lengths. If the value 0 is entered, then the DP Slave lays down no DPV1 class 2 buffer. In this case, the DPV1 class 2 services of the Slave are not available.

Note: Please note that the settings of the class 1 and class 2 buffer lengths influence the usable data width in the cyclical I/O region. This limitation is caused by the restricted memory space in the slave device. The purpose of the examples in the following table is to show how to estimate the usable buffer length and I/O data width.

Example

Maximum I/O data 368 60 0

Maximum DPV1 class 1 buffer 304 244 0

Maximum DPV1 class 2 buffer 296 0 244

Maximum DPV1 class 1 buffer and Maximum DPV1 class 2 buffer

128 Bytes for DPV1 class 1 buffer 344 128 0

128 Bytes for DPV1 class 2 buffer 328 0 128

128 Bytes for DPV1 class 1 buffer and 128 Bytes for DPV1 class 2 buffer

Cyclic I/O data

200 244 244

280 128 128

DPV1 class 1 buffer

DPV1 class 2 buffer

Table 9: Buffer length for DPV1

In the case that the given lengths for buffer and I/O data exceeds the memory space available, the DP Slave will report an error after the configuration download. This error message can be seen in the extended device diagnostic of the Slave in the ’SPC3’ section under ‘Last Error’. If the error code 75 is entered there, more memory has been requested in the PROFIBUS-ASIC than is available. Therefore, the DPV1 buffer length or I/O data width should be reduced and the configuration download should then be carried out again.

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7.2 Parameter Data

The Parameter Data can be edited in the Settings > Parameter Data menu. If default parameters are configured in the GSD file of the Slave, then these are automatically inserted when the menu is opened for the first time. Some of the DP Slave devices require further Parameter data, for instance in order to change a measuring limit or a value range. This type of data is Slave specific and their functionality cannot be described here. The window below gives an example of parameter data of a Slave.

Figure 20: Parameter Data (Hexadecimal depiction)

A modular PROFIBUS-DP Slave station could require parameter data for one or more modules and for the Slave station itself (main station). There are three options:

Parameter data - These are all the parameters of a Slave station.

Common - Parameter Data of the main station.

Module - Parameter Data for one of the modules.

After the choice of the text button, the following window with the text parameter data appears. These parameters are for the main station: Example for parameter data:

Figure 21: Parameter Data (Text depiction)

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To edit the value double click on a row of parameter data.

Figure 22: Parameter Data (individual depiction)

Or to change the DPV1 description via the text setting.

Figure 23: Parameter Data

When several modules in the Slave configuration have been selected, then it is also possible to change the module parameters by means of a double click on its associated line.

7.3 DPV1 Parameter

DPV1 serves for a cyclic data exchange and offers read, write and alarm processing functions. The following information refers to Horner devices.

Figure 24: DPV1 Settings

Additional Slave Functions Cyclic Connection

When Abort if Slave is not responding is chosen, the Master does not remain in the DATA_EXCHANGE condition for the faulty Slave if the Slave has been recognized as faulty, but breaks off the connection to the Slave. The Slave will in any case delete the outputs even when the connection in the direction of the Slave is still functionally correct but the return for the answer telegram to the Master is interrupted.

Fail Safe Support

This mode indicates to the Master that the affected Slave is working in a so-called Fail-Safe mode. If the mode is activated, the Master will send in the condition CLEAR instead of the zero output data, output data of length = 0. Based on this process, the Slave immediately recognizes that the Master is in the CLEAR condition even if a previous CLEAR command was destroyed on the Bus.

Ignore Auto Clear

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The global Auto Clear function is carried out or ignored when the connection to the Slave is interrupted.

DPV1

Maximum Channel Data Length

Defines the maximum length of the DPV1 telegrams. The Slave will adapt its buffer size for the respective data count.

Diagnostic Update Delay

Some newer Slave devices require more time for the consistency testing for the processing of the SET_PRM parameterising telegrams. Often, therefore, a simple diagnostic cycle is insufficient time for the participant to inform the Master of the release for the DATA_EXCHANGE. With the diagnostic delay, the number of diagnostic cycles that is the maximum that the Master expects in order to obtain this release is increased before it reports an error.

Maximum Alarm PDU Length

Determines the maximum length of the DPV1 Alarm telegrams.

Maximum Active Alarms

Determines the maximum quantity of active alarms: one alarm of each type or 2, 4, 8, 12, 16, 24 or 32 alarms in total.

Slave Functions Extra Service Access Point for Alarm acknowledgement

Determine whether the DPV1 Master receipts an alarm to the DPV1 Slave via SAP 51 or 50.

Configuration Data convention

Determines whether the configuration data are interpreted according to EN 50170 or DPV1.

Enabled Alarms Activates or deactivates the alarms (Module pulled), Process Alarm, Diagnostic Alarm, Manufacturer Alarm, Status Alarm and Update Alarm.

7.4 Project Information If the user creates a project, the project information can be typed in the Settings > Project Information menu. The information may be viewed at any time by opening the window again.

Figure 25: Settings > Project Information

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7.5 Path When the Settings > Path menu is selected, the search path for GSD files is displayed.

Figure 26: Settings > Path

Once the OK button is clicked, all GSD files are read in.

7.6 Language

To set the language option select: Settings > Language menu and the following window opens:

Figure 27: Settings > Language

Once the language option has been selected, the software must be closed and re-opened before the new settings take effect.

Note: Not all languages are available for all fieldbuses!

7.7 Start Options

Starting from the window Network View (menu Window > Network View) the menu Setting > Start... opens the window Start Options. The different start options or modes can be set. Some of these settings are only for the OPC server and are not applicable to Horner modules.

Note: The Start Options menu is only displayed in the selection Settings, if a project is loaded.

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Figure 28: Settings > Start Options

Simulation mode ON/OFF

Not applicable for Horner modules.

Start SyCon hidden if started via OPC

Not applicable for Horner modules.

Start SyCon next time with last Configuration

This option automatically loads the last saved configuration when the SyCon is started again.

Logic Network View visible

This option allows the use of network mode. It is also possible to use the Watch List from the network mode.

Fast start ON/OFF

Not applicable for Horner modules.

TAG tracing ON/OFF

Not applicable for Horner modules.

OPC tracing ON/OFF

Not applicable for Horner modules.

Auto connect ON/OFF

This option allows automatic connection to the device listed in the configuration file.

Start with multiple configurations

This option allows HSyCon to start with up to four configurations simultaneously. The paths are shown in the window and are changeable.

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CHAPTER 8: ONLINE FUNCTIONS

8.1 Downloading the Configuration

First, the required device must be chosen for downloading by a left mouse click on the symbol of the device. In order to release the configuration and network access, a transfer (Download) to the COM device must be carried out on the Online > Download menu. A warning will appear that the communication on the PROFIBUS will be interrupted. This warning must be confirmed:

Figure 29: Security question before Download

Attention: The download overwrites the configuration in the device and the connection with the

connected devices is interrupted.

Figure 30: Online > Download

Before the Download is executed, the configuration is checked by the Configurator. The most common cause of error is overlapping of addresses in the process data image. This can be checked by calling up the address table with the View > Address Table menu. If automatic address assignment is required then the Auto Addressing button in the Master Configuration window must be activated. The configuration is transferred to the selected device and stored there in FLASH memory. After the download, the device carries out an internal restart and begins communication if in DP Master

Settings the Automatic Release of Communication by the Device menu point has been set.

8.2 Firmware Download

If a Firmware update is required, proceed as follows: first choose the desired device for Firmware downloading. Then, call up the Online > Firmware Download menu. Select the new Firmware and send it to the device with Download.

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Figure 31: Online > Firmware Download

8.3 Firmware / Reset

First, the desired device must be chosen by a left mouse click on the symbol of the device. Then the Online > Firmware / Reset menu must be called up, the name and the version of the Firmware are displayed.

Figure 32: Online > Firmware / Reset

The device can be reset with the Reset button.

8.4 Device Info

First, the desired device must be chosen with a left mouse click on the symbol of the device. Then, select the Online > Device Info menu in order to obtain further information on the selected device. The manufacturer date, the device number and the serial number of the device is retrieved and shown.

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Figure 33: Online > Device Info

8.5 Automatic Network Scan

This function scans the network structure. The scan will detect what devices are connected to this PROFIBUS network and how these devices are configured. The following steps are necessary before the scan can be performed:

Create a new project: Select the menu File > New and PROFIBUS.

Select the Master: Select the Master from the menu Insert > Master.

Set the Baud rate: Select the menu Settings > Bus parameter and set the Baud rate.

Load these settings to the Master: Select the menu Online > Download.

Save: Select File > Save to save the settings.

Scan the network: Select the menu Online > Automatic Network Scan.

Note: This function detects the devices on the PROFIBUS network and can read out how these devices are configured. It cannot read out the parameters, as this is not specified in the PROFIBUS protocol. Parameter data must be set by the user through the Master, which transfers the parameter data to the Slaves.

Figure 34: Online > Automatic Network Scan (security question)

Click Yes if the connected PROFIBUS network should be scanned. Click No, if these functions should not be performed.

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Figure 35: Online > Automatic Network Scan (During the Scan)

All buttons are grey during the network scan. The System Configurator first detects what devices are connected to the PROFIBUS network. Next, the identcode from each Slave is read. The configuration data (identifier bytes) is read from each Slave and searched for in the corresponding GSD file (if GSD file is available), the module is displayed in the column Real Cfg. Dat (Modules).

Figure 36: Online > Automatic Network Scan (After the Scan)

Note: Some Slave devices only allow the default configuration to be read.

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In the window Actual Network Constellation the text in the columns Found Slave and Real

Configuration Data can be displayed in the following colours:

Colour Found Slave Real Configuration Data

0 Orange

1 Black

Blue

≥2

For this device no suitable GSD file was found

For this device exactly one suitable GSD file was found

For this device more than one suitable GSD file was found

No suitable modul was found in the GSD file

Exactly one modul was found in the GSD file

More than one modul was found in the GSD file

Table 10: Network scan - Description of the displayed window

If a device is coloured, red in the Actual Network Constellation an error has occurred. For example, a Slave with the Station Address 126 was detected. In this case, the Ident number cannot be read out. Upon exiting the window Actual Network Constellation, the System Configurator provides the option as too whether the constellation should be taken into the configuration or not.

Figure 37: Online > Automatic Network Scan > Accept Configuration

Example:

This example shows a scanned Network Constellation with more than one suitable module for the GSD file. The modules (Real Cfg. Data) are coloured blue, which means, that the assignment can be changed by clicking the Assign Module button:

Figure 38: Online > Automatic Network Scan - Example for Assignment

8.6 Assign Slave

The identnumber is read from the Slave device during the network scan. If more than one GSD file is available with this identnumber in the window Assign Slave, a list is displayed and the correct Slave device may be selected.

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Figure 39: Online > Automatic Network Scan > Assign Slave

All devices found during the Automatic Network Scan appear in the Selected Slaves. By clicking the Remove button a device may be removed and another device may be insert in the Actual Network

Configuration. For this select a device by clicking on it. Click the Add button to put it into the right list. By pressing the OK button the device is assigned to the Actual Network Configuration:

Figure 40: Change of the GSD against a GSE file

This picture shows a change of the WAGOB754.GSD for the WAGOB754.GSE.

8.7 Assign Module

It may be that more than one Configuration Data for a device was found during the network scan. Clicking the button Assign Module in the Network Scan window allows the selection of suitable modules for the assigned GSD file.

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Figure 41: Online > Automatic Network Scan > Assign Module

The modules found during the Automatic Network Scan are shown in the Selected modules list. By clicking the Remove button a module may be removed and another insert in the Actual Network Configuration. Select a module by clicking on it and press the button Add to put it into the right list. The module is assigned by clicking the OK button.

8.8 Slave with Station Address 126

The identnumber from Slave devices with station address 126 cannot be read out via the PROFIBUS. Therefore either

Select the GSD file from the list of Slave devices.

Enter the ident number manually.

Figure 42: Online > Automatic Network Scan > Set Slave Address

Select GSD File. Click OK. A window opens where a Slave device may be selected. Enter A station address between 0 and 125 with Set Slave Address and then scan the network again.

Ident Number Enter the ident number manually. The ident number has to be entered in hexadecimal format.

Figure 43: Online > Automatic Network Scan > Enter Ident Number

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Enter a station address between 0 and 125 with Set Slave Address and scan the network again.

8.9 Start/Stop Communication

The communication between PROFIBUS-DP Master and PROFIBUS-DP Slave may be manually started or stopped. First, the desired device must be chosen with a left mouse click on the symbol of the device. Then select the Online > Communication start or Online > Communication stop menu.

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CHAPTER 9 : DIAGNOSTIC FUNCTIONS

9.1 Live List

First, the desired device must be chosen with a left mouse click on the symbol of the device. Then, select the Online > Live List menu to get an overview over all active devices at the PROFIBUS network.

Figure 44: Online > Live List

A green number shows a Master and a blue number a Slave, whereby the number indicates the Station address. The meaning of the other colours is given in the list above the table. A click on a coloured number brings up its device type and status of the station.

Figure 45: Device type and device status of a Master and a Slave

The display is not automatically updated as this function loads the PROFIBUS network. However, the Live List can be renewed with the Update button.

9.2 Debug Mode (PROFIBUS-DP)

First the Master device must be chosen with a left mouse click on the symbol of the Master device. Then, select the Online > Start Debug Mode menu. The System Configurator cyclically interrogates the status of the network communication on the module and the individual condition of the device. To end the Debug Mode select the menu Online > Stop Debug Mode. When the debug session is started, the configuration window changes into the debug window. The devices and the line between them are displayed in green or red colour depending on the established network communication.

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Figure 46: The Debug Window

If diagnostic information is available for a specific device, the text Diag appears in red next to the device icon. To get further device specific diagnostic information then double-click on the device itself or set the focus to the device and select Online > Device Diagnostic.

The Master icon has the

In run mode the Master icon has the sign

sign to show the stop mode.

9.3 PROFIBUS DP Device Diagnostic

To activate the Debug Mode select the menu Online > Start Debug Mode. Then, mark a Slave (left mouse click) and then the menu Online > Device Diagnostic to open the diagnostic window for this Slave. Alternatively, double click on the symbol of the device to open this window. To end the Debug Mode select the menu Online > Stop Debug Mode. After the debugger has started HSyCon requests the state of all devices from the Master. If there is an error on a device, the bus line to this Slave is displayed in red, otherwise it is green. HSyCon also displays the letters Diag, if the device signals diagnostic information or the master holds diagnostic information in its internal diagnostic buffer. This information is displayed in more detail if the corresponding device in Debug Mode is selected with the mouse. The diagnostic information of a DP Slave can be 6 to 100 (max. 244) bytes. The first 6 bytes are standard diagnostic information (specification). The meaning of these 6 bytes is according to the PROFIBUS specification and contains the Station Status 1, 2 , 3, the assigned master address and the ident number of the Slave.

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Figure 47: Online > Device Diagnostic

Station Status 1, 2 and 3 is described on the next page. The Assigned Master Address is the address of the master, which has parameterised and configured this Slave. If the value 255 is displayed, it means that the Slave reports that either

It is not parameterised or configured yet

That the received parameter information and configuration information have been rejected because of an error.

The Real Ident Number is the ident number from the DP Slave connected. The GSD Ident Number is the ident number from the GSD file read by the HSystem Configurator. Both ident numbers must be the same. If they are different, the reason may be either:

The wrong GSD file has been read.

The DP Slave connected is the wrong one.

When the Real Ident Number is 0000, then the master has no connection via the PROFIBUS to the DP Slave.

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The meaning of Station Status 1:

StationStatus 1

Master Lock

(Bit 7)

Parameter Fault

(Bit 6)

Invalid Slave Response

(Bit 5)

Function not supported

(Bit 4)

Extended Diag

(Bit 3)

Configuration Fault

(Bit 2)

Set by Meaning and Remedy

Master

Slave

Master

Slave

Meaning: The Slave has already been parameterised by another Master and is locked in its access.

Remedy: This is a security mechanism of PROFIBUS-DP. First, clarify which master should have access to this Slave. Then add this Slave to the configuration of the master that should have access to this Slave and remove this Slave from the configuration of the other master.

Meaning: This bit is set by the Slave automatically, when the parameters sent by the Master contain incorrect or insufficient data. Every received parameter telegram the Slave executes a check routine on the whole parameter telegram. If the Slave detects a faulty parameter value or illegal data during its check, it will report parameter fault. During the check, routine the Slave compares its identnumber with the one sent by Master.

Remedy: If the Slave reports this error, first compare the Real Ident Number shown in the Slave diagnostic field in debugger mode with the one shown at GSD Ident Number. If these two Ident numbers are the same, check the parameter data. If they are different, either the wrong GSD file has been used or the wrong device connected to the bus.

Meaning: This bit is set by the Master, when the bit receives an invalid answer from the Slave. The physical contact to the Slave works, but the logical answer was not understood.

Remedy: An error on the physical transmission line caused by a twisted cable, missing bus termination or missing shield connection.

Use standardized DP Slave.

Meaning: This bit is set by the Slave, when a function should be performed which is not supported. Newer releases of Slave stations normally support the Sync and Freeze-Mode for I/O data. This is fixed in the GSD-File, read out by HSyCon, and sent to the Slave in the parameter telegram.

Remedy: If this error occurs the GSD-File declares at least one of these commands as supported, but the Slave does not. In this case, contact the manufacturer of the Slave device for the right GSD-File for the used Slave.

Meaning: This bit is set by the Slave, if extended diagnostic data is read out. Extended diagnostic data is optional and normally used by a Slave to hand out manufacturer specific diagnostic information.

Remedy: Click on the button Extended Diagnostic to get a Hex-dump of the diagnostic data and read about their meaning in the manual of the manufacturer contains information about the Extended Device Diagnostic, it can be analysed with the HSystem Configurator.

Meaning: During the start-up procedure the Slave compares its internal I/O configuration with the configuration of the Master. If the Slave detects differences, it will report a configuration error. This means that the Master has another I/O module configuration for the Slave.

Remedy: First visually compare all configured I/O modules in the configuration data of HSyCon for this Slave with its real physical configuration. Note that the order of the module must agree. Some Slaves need virtual I/O modules to be configured first or empty slot modules to get an even number of modules to run. The Slave specific I/O module behaviour is not is in the GSD file. Please read the configuration notes of the slave manufacturer.

Another way to get the Slave module configuration is to read it by using the Compare Configuration command. Click on this button in the diagnostic field and a Hex-Dump of the real Slave configuration data and the configured one (Real Configuration and SyCon Configuration) will be displayed. Note that the DP configuration is coded in a very compact form. The code for the modules is shown in the Slave Configuration.

. If the GSD-File

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StationStatus 1

Station Not Ready

(Bit 1)

Station not existent

(Bit 0)

Set by Meaning and Remedy

Slave

Master

Meaning: The DP Slave is still not ready for the data exchange.

Remedy: When or at which event the Slave sets this bit is not defined in the specification.

That means it can have several Slave specific reasons. Usually the bit is set in combination with one of the other fault bits.

Check the parameter and the configuration. Often the report 'Station not Ready' results in the case of a parameter fault or configuration fault.

It is possible that the supply voltage at the Slave was just first switched on. Wait until the device is initialised.

Meaning: This bit is set by the Master automatically, if this Slave does not answer or is not reachable on the bus.

Remedy: Check the PROFIBUS cable. Both signal wires need to be connected correctly between all devices. In addition, the connectors at the end of the cable need to be provided with termination resistors.

Check that the device is connected to the bus cable.

Check the power supply at the Slave device.

Compare the station address at the Slave with the configuration of the Master. With the menu Online > Live List, check which Slaves are available to the PROFIBUS.

Check, if the Slave supports the configured baud rate. Some Slaves only work up to 1.5 Mbaud or need to be set for PROFIBUS-DP conform behaviour.

Table 11: PROFIBUS-DP Diagnostic Station state 1 (Bit 7 to 0)

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The meaning of Station State 2:

StationStatus 2

Slave Deactivated

(Bit 7)

Reserved

(Bit 6)

Sync Mode

(Bit 5)

Freeze Mode

(Bit 4)

Watchdog ON

(Bit 3)

Slave Device

(Bit 2)

Static Diag

(Bit 1)

Parameter Req used

(Bit 0)

Set by DP

Master

- -

Slave This bit is set by the Slave, when it has received the sync control command.

Slave This bit is set by the Slave, when is has received the freeze control command.

Slave

Slave This bit is always set by the Slave.

Slave

Meaning

This bit is set by the Master, if the Slave in its parameter set is marked as inactive, so that it is taken out from the cyclic I/O exchange.

This bit is set by the DP-Slave, when its Watchdog control is active to supervise its corresponding Master connection.

The Slave sets this bit to indicate the Master to be not operative because of a general error. Typically, the DP Slave is not ready for I/O data transfer. In the case of a set static diagnostic bit, the Master has to collect diagnostic information as long as this bit is active. On which events or at what time this bit can be set by a Slave device, is not defined in the norm description and can not be mentioned here.

The Slave sets this bit to force the Master system to do a new parameterisation. It remains set until the parameterisation is complete. In case of this error, compare the real ident number with the GSD ident number in this window. This numbers must be the same

Table 12: PROFIBUS-DP Diagnostic Station state 2

The meaning of Station State 3:

StationStatus 3

Ext Diag Overflow

(Bit 7)

Reserved

(Bit 6 to 0)

Set by Meaning

Master

Slave

- -

This bit is set, if there is more extended diagnostic information to report to the Master than can be given to the Master in one diagnostic telegram. The DP-Slave sets this bit for example if there is more diagnostic channel information than the Slave can hold in its diagnostic buffer.

Table 13: PROFIBUS-DP Diagnostic Stations status 3

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9.4 Compare Configuration

The configuration can be read from the DP Slave via the PROFIBUS in debug mode. This information is displayed in the upper part of the window Compare Configuration. In the lower part of the window, the configuration is displayed and compared as set in the HSystem Configurator.

Figure 48: Online > Device Diagnostic > Compare Configuration

Note: Some DP Slaves only give default configuration when read out via the PROFIBUS. To use this

function the DP Slave must support it.

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9.5 Extended DP Slave Diagnostic

Figure 49: Device Diagnostic (PROFIBUS-DP extended diagnostic)

The Extended Device Diagnostic window shows a diagnostic telegram as a Hex dump. Here, the first 6 Bytes are the standard diagnostic Bytes as described in section PROFIBUS DP Device Diagnostic. The Extended Device Diagnostic starts at the 7

Byte. This is manufacturer specific and can contain

Station related diagnostic.

Modul related diagnostic.

Channel related diagnostic.

The middle region of the window shows details and the top region the diagnostic report in clear text to the extent given in the GSD file.

Note: To evaluate the extended (manufacturer specific) diagnostic read the device description of the manufacturer.

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9.6 Global State Field

First, the desired device must be chosen with a left mouse click on the symbol of the device. Next, select the Online > Global State Field menu. A display window opens in which the cyclic status of the Bus condition and the connected devices is shown:

Figure 50: Online > Global State Field

The first row displays the main state of the Master. It can have the status OPERATE, STOP, OFFLINE or AUTO CLEAR.

The next row displays individual bus errors. A pending error is displayed in a red field. The meanings of the individual abbreviations are shown in the following:

Status Bits Meaning

TOUT

NRDY

EVE

FAT

TIMEOUT-ERROR the device has detected a skipped timeout supervision time because of rejected PROFIBUS telegrams. It's an indication of bus short circuits while the Master interrupts the communication. The numbers of detected timeouts are fixed in the statistic bus information variable. The bit will be set when the first timeout was detected and will not be deleted.

HOST-NOT-READY-NOTIFICATION shows if the application is ready or not. If this bit is set, the application is not ready to receive data.

EVENT-ERROR the device has detected bus short circuits. The numbers of detected events are fixed in the statistic bus information variable. The bit will be set when the first event was detected and will not be deleted.

FATAL-ERROR because of heavy bus error, no further bus communication is possible.

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NEXC

ACLR

CTRL CONTROL-ERROR parameterisation error.

NON-EXCHANGE-ERROR at least one Slave has not reached the data exchange state and no process data exchange is done.

AUTO-CLEAR-ERROR device stopped the communication to all Slaves and reached the auto-clear end state.

Profibus Modules User Manual

Table 14: Meaning of collecting status bits in the Global State Field

Further displays are: Collective online error location and corresponding error gives the station address and the error text. Statistic bus information displays the number of the detected bus short circuits and the number of rejected telegrams.

Device specific status bits: Parameterised Devices, Activated Devices and Devices with Diagnostic are shown the buttons are clicked. The activated addresses are coloured numbers. This application updates online the status in the global state field. The diagnostic may be seen by double-clicking on a highlighted station address of a device.

9.7 Extended Device Diagnostic

The Extended Device Diagnostic helps to find bus and configuration errors when the HSyCon menu functions are of no further help. First, the desired device must be chosen with a left mouse click on the symbol of the device. Then, select the Online > Extended Device Diagnostic menu. This menu opens a list of diagnostic structures. These contain online counters, states and parameter information:

Figure 51: Extended Device Diagnostic as and example for the PROFIBUS-DP.

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9.8 I/O Monitor

This is an easy way of viewing and changing the first 32 Bytes of the process data image. To open the I/O Monitor select the menu Online > I/O Monitor.

Figure 52: Online > I/O Monitor

DEC/HEX sets the representation of the input data. The output data is always in the decimal form.

Enter the output value and then press Update. Only the first 32 input and output Bytes of the process depiction are shown, even when these Bytes have not been set by the configuration. The display is always in a Byte manner.

9.9 I/O Watch

The I/O Watch monitor can be used in place of the I/O Monitor and offers more functionality including:

Various data formats: Hex, Unsigned Decimal, Signed Decimal, Bit.

The I/O Watch monitor works symbol oriented.

It is not necessary to know the offset addresses. The following firmware supports the I/O Watch monitor function:

Fieldbus From Version

PROFIBUS-DP Master

InterBus Master 2.040

CANopen Master 1.040

DeviceNet Master 1.058

AS-Interface Master 1.010

1.040 (Combimaster) resp. 1.140 (DPMaster)

Table 15: Firmware for I/O Watch function

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The following table lists the typical steps to use the I/O Watch monitor. Preconditions:

The project/configuration already exists, containing a PROFIBUS-DP Master and the PROFIBUS-DP Slave(s) as described in section Getting Started – CscaPe Configuration..

The Configuration has been downloaded to the PROFIBUS-DP Master using Online > Download

Running bus system.

Open the existing project using File > Open. Open the Windows dropdown menu and select Window > Logical Network View to change the window. A window with three sections opens:

Left Window Centre Window Right Window Project Tree structure Tag / Symbol IO Watch

Open the tree structure in the left window to reach the I/O module of the desired device: Project > Master > Slave > Modul > (possible) Submodul

Left click on the module desired and the tags (I/Os) will be displayed in the centre window of the Logical Network View. Select with the left mouse button the tag/symbol desired and drag and drop them in the right window of the Logical Network View. In the right window, select the desired tag with the left mouse click to highlight it then right mouse click to open a menu. Select Start. A new window called IO Watch appears. A table shows the Device, Symbolic Name, IEC Address (Offset), Data type Representation and Value. Select the line with the desired information. Click on Hex under Representation and select the way the values are to be displayed. Choices are Hex, Decimal unsigned, decimal signed, Bit pattern. Input data is displayed and can’t be changed. Output data may be entered into the value

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Figure 53: I/O Watch Window

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CHAPTER 10: PROFIBUS SERVICES

10.1 Setting the Slave Address

The desired Slave device must first be chosen with a left mouse click on the symbol of the Slave. Next set the Station address of a Slave on the PROFIBUS with the Online > Set Slave Address menu. Enter the new address into the new station address field. If no further alterations to the Station address are to be allowed then mark the No additional changing field. If required, enter further parameters in hexadecimal format in the Remote Slave parameter field. Activate the command with the Set Address button.

Figure 54: Online > Set Slave Address

Note: The setting of the Station address is only possible for Slaves that support this service.

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10.2 Message Monitor

The Message Monitor permits access to the Mailbox of the Module.

Note: The usage of the Message Monitor assumes advanced knowledge from the user.

First, the Hilscher device must be chosen with a left mouse click on the symbol of the Hilscher device. Then, call up the Online > Message Monitor menu.

Figure 55: Online > Message Monitor

A Message can be saved and retrieved and has the file suffix *.MSG.

File > New: clears the window File > Open: opens a Message (Message can be retrieved) File > Save or File > Save As: saves a Message File > Exit: ends the Message Monitor and returns to the SyCon.

Edit > Create answer: creates an answer Message Edit > Reset counter: resets the Message counter

View > Review the received data: all received data is shown View > Review the send data: all the send data is shown View > Number of receipt errors: the number of the receipt errors is shown View > Decimal/Hexadecimal: Switch the display format

It is recommend that a sub-directory MSG is created and messages are stored there.

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Figure 56: Save a Message

10.3 Message Monitor for Testing of DPV1 (Master)

The following steps show how to configure the Message Monitor for reading and writing via DPV1 from the Master: Enter the following in the Message Monitor in order to read data via DPV1 from a Slave:

Message for Read via DPV1

Message header

Rx = 3 (always) Tx = 255

Ln = (calculated) Nr = 0 .. 255

A = 0 F = 0

B = 17 E = 0

Telegram header Meaning for DPV1 Value range

Device Adr Station address of the Slave 0 .. 126

Data Area Unused 0

Data Address Slot 0 .. 254

Data Index Index 0 .. 255

Data Count Data Count 1 .. 240

Data Type Data Type 10

Function Read 1

Table 16: Message Monitor – Example DPV 1 Read

The following must be entered in the Message Monitor in order to write data via DPV1 to a Slave:

Message for Write via DPV1

Message header

Rx = 3 (always) Tx = 255

Ln = (calculated) Nr = 0 .. 255

A = 0 F = 0

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B = 17 E = 0

Telegram header Meaning for DPV1 Value range

Device Adr

Data Area Unused 0

Data Address Slot 0 .. 254

Data Index Index 0 .. 255

Data Count Data Count 1 .. 240

Data Type Data Type 10

Function Write 2

Send Data

Fill in as many data as the value in data count

Profibus Modules User Manual

Station address of the Slave

0 .. 126

Table 17: Message Monitor – Example DPV 1 Write

10.4 Message Monitor for Testing of DPV1 (at Slave)

In the following, the Message Monitor for reading and writing via DPV1 at the Slave is described. The following must be entered in the Message Monitor in order to read data via DPV1 from a Slave. For this purpose, first a read Message must have been sent from the Master to the Slave. The Slave creates an answer as follows:

Message for Read via DPV1

Message header

Rx = 3 (always) Tx = 255

Ln = (calculated) Nr = 0 .. 255

A = 17 F = 0

B = 0 E = 0

Telegram header Meaning for DPV1 Value range

Device Adr

Data Area Unused 0

Data Address Slot 0 .. 254

Data Index Index 0 .. 255

Data Count Data Count 1 .. 240

Data Type Data Type 10

Function Read 1

Read data

Fill in as many data as the value in data count

Station address of the Slave

0 .. 126

Table 18: Message Monitor – Example DPV 1 Read

The following must be entered in the Message Monitor in order to write data via DPV1 to a Slave. For this purpose, first a write message must have been sent from the Master to the Slave. The Slave creates an answer as follows:

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Message for Write via DPV1

Message header

Rx = 3 (always) Tx = 255

Ln = (calculated) Nr = 0 .. 255

A = 17 F = 0

B = 0 E = 0

Telegram header Meaning for DPV1 Value range

Device Adr Station address of the Slave 0 .. 126

Data Area Unused 0

Data Address Slot 0 .. 254

Data Index Index 0 .. 255

Data Count Data Count 1 .. 240

Data Type Data Type 10

Function Write 2

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Table 19: Message Monitor – Example DPV 1 Write

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CHAPTER 11: FILE, PRINT, EXPORT, EDIT AND VIEW

11.1 File Open An existing project can be opened with File > open.

11.2 File Save and Save As

When the file name is known, the configuration can be saved under the File > Save menu, otherwise the File > Save As menu must be selected.

11.3 File Close The current project can be closed with File > Close.

11.4 Print

Once the required printer has been selected in the File > Printer Set-up menu, the configuration can be printed out under the File > Print menu. For a page view, select the File > Page View menu.

Figure 57: File > Print

The base setting prints information on one sheet only per device.

Topology prints the topology of the bus system. Bus parameters print the bus parameters of the bus system. Address table prints the address table of the Master. Device table prints the device table.

The scope can be given with the Device Selection menu point. The following can be chosen:

All From Station address to Station address Selection of a device by means of its description.

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If no option is selected and the OK button is pressed, nothing will be printed out. It is like clicking the

Cancel button.

11.5 DBM Export

Select the File > Export > DBM menu in order to save the previously saved project file (*.PB Microsoft Access Format) in a DBM file (binary format). This DBM file can be retrieved in the DOS Compro program. The configuration is stored in the Project directory in the path of the HSyCon Installation with the extension *.DBM.

Attention: The file name can have max. 8 characters.

11.6 CSV Export

With the menu, File > Export > CSV the configuration data of the connected Slaves can be exported into a table. The file must be saved before the export is executed. The exported file has the ending .csv (comma separated value) and is put in the same directory as the configuration, but with the ending *.csv. The CSV file can be read with a table program e.g. Excel. The CSV Export saves only the text and the values of the configured Slaves. The meaning of the individual values can be shown in the table:

Parameter Meaning

Stationaddress

RecordType

IdentNumber

VendorNumber

VendorName

Device

Description

MasterAddress

Settings Contains information about the addressing mode and the storage format of the

Reserved

ModulCount Number of the modules of the device. For each modul the parameters data type,

DataSize_0

DataType_0 The Data Type, which is used in the configuration. The codes for this you find

DataPosition_0 The byte Data Position, which is used in the configuration. The codes for this you

Address_0

...

DataSize_59

DataType_59

DataPosition_59

Address_59

The Stationaddress is the unique device address of the Slave on the bus.

The RecordType defines the version of the following structure and is always 2.

This number is the unique device number of the Slave.

The VendorNumber is the clear number of the vendor (if available).

Here the name of the vendor is shown (max. 32 characters).

Name of the device (max. 32 characters).

This is the description of the device, which is set by the user (max. 32 characters).

This is the number of the Master Address.

process data (words, double words and floats) see section

Description of the Parameter Settings.

Reserved

data size, data position and offsetaddress are given. It can be follow max 60 modules. The parameters for modul 1 are marked with ..._0 and of the modul 60 are marked with ..._59.

Number of bytes, which were used by the module.

below this table in section

Description of the Parameter .

find below this table in section Description of the Parameter .

Offset Address in the Dual-port memory

...

See above.

Table 20: CSV Export - Meaning of the values

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Description of the Parameter Settings

D7 D6 D5 D4 D3 D2 D1 D0

Reserved Area Format Address Mode

0 byte Address

1 word Address

1 little endian (LSB/MSB)

0 big endian (MSB/LSB)

Reserved

Table 21: CSV-Export - Description of the Byte Settings

Description of the Parameter Data Type

D7 D6 D5 D4 D3 D2 D1 D0

SubFlag Data Direction Data Format

0 start of a module

1 submodule

0 emty space 1 input 2 output

According EN standard 0 blank space 1 Boolean 2 Integer 8 3 Integer 16 4 Integer 32 5 Unsigned Integer 8 6 Unsigned Integer 16 7 Unsigned Integer 32 8 Float 9 ASCII 10 String 14 Bit

Table 22: CSV Export > Data Type Code

Description of the Parameter Data Position

D7 D6 D5 D4 D3 D2 D1 D0

Reserved Area Bit Position

Bit Position of the Offset Address

Reserved

Table 23: CSV Export > Data Position Code

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Example of a CSV file, which was exported to Excel:

Cell Parameter Value Meaning

A1 Station Address 1 Station address of the PROFIBUS Slave device.

B1 Record Type 2 The Record Type is always 2.

C1 IdentNumber 7501 (0x049F) IdentNumber of the Slaves.

D1 VendorNumber 0 No Vendor number is available.

E1 VendorName Horner APG Vendor name of the device.

F1 Device HE800PBS600-001 Description of the device.

G1 Description PC_Slave

H1 MasterAddress 1 Address of the related Master.

I1 Settings 0

J1 Reserved Reserved Reserved

K1 ModulCount 2

L1 Data Size 4 The size of the modul is 4 bytes.

M1 Data Type 21 Input; Data type unsigned Integer 8

N1 Data Position 0 Output; Data type unsigned Integer 8

O1 Offset address 10 4 Byte-Modul starting with the offset address 10.

P1 Data Size 4 The size of the modul is 4 bytes.

Q1 Data Type 37 Output; Data type unsigned Integer 8

R1 Data Position 0 Data position of the second modul.

S1 Offset address 20 4 Byte-Modul starting with the offset address 10.

T1...IQ1 ... 0

Description of the device, which is also shown in SyCon as the name of the device.

The addressing mode (byte- or word addressing) and the data format of the process data are shown. The descriptions you see in section

Description of the Parameter Settings.

Number of the modules of the device. For each modul the information with data type, data size, data position and the offset address follow. The information for modul 1 you find in the cells L1, M1, N1, O1 and for modul 2 in the cells P1, Q1, R1, S1.

The modules 3 till 59 are not used for this device and so a 0 is shown.

Figure 58: Example of a CSV File in Excel

If two or more Slave devices are connected to the Master, these are displayed in the next lines of the table.

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11.7 PDD Export

The abbreviation PDD stands for Predefined Device. The purpose of the PDD Export is to export the configured devices to a file in order to insert, or copy them again. It is recommended that a subdirectory with the name PDD in the SyCon directory be created in order to store the PDD files. With the left mouse button, first set the focus on the Slave (left mouse click) to be exported. Alternatively, the Master can be selected (again a left mouse click) in order to export several Slaves at the same time. Select the File > Export > PDD.

Figure 59: PDD Export (1)

Enter the file name. As an example, the figure shows the name Slave (.PDD). Now select Open. The following figure appears:

Figure 60: PDD Export (2)

For instance, select the device/s from Configured devices (left-hand side) and pull them to the Devices described in file side (right-hand side) and release the left mouse button (drag and drop).

The following figure appears:

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Figure 61: PDD Export (3)

The figure shows a device with the description Slave2 consisting of two modules with the description Module1 and Module2. Select OK in order to write the PDD Export to the file. The symbols have the following meaning:

Symbol Meaning

H Header (File Information)

S Slave

M Module

I Input

O Output

Table 24: PDD Symbols

Finally, the path and the file name are displayed:

Figure 62: PDD Export (4)

11.8 Cut, Copy and Paste (Master)

With the menus Edit > Cut and Edit > Copy, it is possible to put the cut/copied Master with its settings and configuration (not the description of the Master) on the Clipboard and with Edit > Paste, it can be inserted. The difference between Cut and Copy is: With the menu option Edit > Cut, a Master is moved from one point in the configuration to another. With the menu option, Edit > Copy a duplicate of an existing Master is made. Upon selection of Edit > Cut a security question appears.

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Figure 63: Security question cut device (Master)

The answer Yes cuts the Master to the clipboard. With the menu Edit > Insert and clicking at the position where the Master should be inserted, a window opens where the cut/copied Master can be selected.

Figure 64: Insert a cut/copied Master

Clicking on the OK button inserts the Master in to the configuration.

11.9 Cut, Copy and Paste (Slave)

With the menus Edit > Cut and Edit > Copy, it is possible to cut/copied device with its settings and configuration (not the description of the device) to the Clipboard and with Edit > Paste it can be inserted. The difference between Cut and Copy is: With the menu option Edit > Cut, it is possible to move a device from one point in the configuration to another. While the menu, option Edit > Copy allows the duplication of an existing device. Upon selection of Edit > Cut a security question appears.

Figure 65: Security question cut device (Slave)

Clicking Yes cuts the device to the clipboard.

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With the menu Edit > Insert and clicking at the position where the device should be inserted, a window opens where the cut/copied device can be selected.

Figure 66: Insert a cut/copied device

Clicking the OK button inserts the device in the configuration.

11.10 Delete

To delete a Master or Slave device first mark the device and then select the menu Edit > Delete. Before HSyCon deletes the Master or Slave, a security question appears.

Figure 67: Security question delete device

Note: When a device is deleted the settings and configuration of this device are lost.

11.11 Replace

With the menu, Edit > Replace a Master or Slave device can be replaced. For details of how to replace the Master, see section, Replace Master. For details of how to replace a Slave device see, section Replace Slave.

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11.12 View the Configuration

The configuration can be displayed in several tables. The following tables are available: Device Table

Address Table (Occupation of the process image memory in the Horner PROFIBUS-DP Master) Selecting the menu View > Address Table, View > CRL Table or View > OD Table the following

windows may appear to select the Master device.

Figure 68: View and Select Master

11.13 Device Table The View > Device Table menu shows the list of all devices that have been inserted.

Figure 69: View > Device Table

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11.14 Address Table

A list of all addresses used in the process depiction is displayed in the View > Address Table menu. For this purpose, the current Master must be chosen for which the table is displayed. Addresses refer to the Master.

Figure 70: View > Address Table

It is possible to sort the addresses according to Station addresses or data addresses.

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11.15 Address Overview

Starting from View > Address Table and then Address Overview opens the window with the overview of the assigned addresses in the input and output process images.

Figure 71: View > Address Table > Address Overview

Note: To change the offset addresses here the auto-addressing mode has to be disabled.

The assignments can be changed here by disabling the auto addressing. In order to change the assignment, click with the left mouse button on a cross and keep the mouse button pressed. The mouse button changes to an arrow. Pull the arrow (with depressed mouse button) to the desired (unoccupied) position and release the mouse button. A confirmation query will appear, whether the change is carried out or not. The assignment of the Offset address can also be carried out via the Slave configuration menu. The above example shows the moving of two- Byte modules. Overlapping addresses are shown with a red cross. This means that this address is used by more than one module.

11.16 Byte information Window

The information which Slave occupies a particular address can be seen by double clicking on the corresponding cross. The Byte information window opens

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CHAPTER 12: TOOLS

12.1 GSD Viewer

The menu Tools > GSD Viewer opens a GSD file to view it.

Figure 72: Tools > GSD Viewer

With more, the information e.g. max. Number of modules, max. Number of I/O data, max. Length of input data and max. Length of output data is displayed. With Layout the icons for the Slave are displayed for :

Configuration phase

Run phase

Diagnostic phase.

With Identifier, the modules of the device and its identifier bytes are displayed.

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CHAPTER 13: ERROR CODES

13.1 Serial Driver Error Numbers (-20… -71)

This is the list of error numbers using the serial driver.

Error Number

-20 Driver: No COM port found or COM port already in use.

-21 Driver: COM port already opened

-22 Driver: Function call into driver has failed

-23 Driver: Internal driver error

-24 Driver: Could not create read thread

-25 Driver: Could not create read event

-26 Driver: Could not create write event

-27 Driver: Could not create timer event

-28 Driver: Error by writing data

-29 Driver: Wrong COM state

-30 Driver: COM state error is set

-31 Driver: COM buffer set-up failed

-32 Driver: COM set timeout failed

-33 Driver: Receive buffer overrun

-34 Driver: Receive buffer full

-35 Driver: Send busy

-36 Driver: Error during close driver

-40 User: COM port not opened

-41 User: Invalid handle value

-42 User: Invalid COM number

-43 User: Size parameter invalid

-44 User: Size parameter zero

-45 User: Buffer pointer is NULL

-46 User: Buffer too short

-47 User: Set-up error

-50 User: Send message, timeout error

-51 User: Could not send a message cable not connected. Wrong cable. Device does not respond.

-52 User: Send message, no device connected

-53 User: Error by send message, message receiving

-54 User: Telegram collision

-55 User: Telegram, no acknowledgement received

-56 User: Telegram, noise

-57 User: Telegram, data overrun

-58 User: Telegram, parity error.

-59 User: Telegram, framing error.

-60 User: Telegram, unknown error.

-70 User: Timeout by receive a message.

-71 User: No message received.

Description

Table 25: Serial Driver Error Numbers

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13.2 Database Access Error Numbers (100 .. 130)

The following table lists the error numbers of the database access errors

Error Number Description

100 Database already opened

101 Dataset could not be opened

103 Error while opening database occurred

104 No valid path name

105 No connection to data base. Call function DbOpen().

106 Error in parameter

107 Error during opening a table

108 Nullpointer occurred

109 Table not opened. Call function OpenTable() first.

110 The first record is reached

111 The last record is reached

112 Unknown type in the record found

113 Data has to be truncated

114 No access driver installed on the system

115 Exception received

116 This table is set to read only

117 There is no data set in the table

118 The requested table could not be edit

119 An operation could not be completed

120 User gives an unexpected length in WriteDs().

121 An assertion failed

122 DLL not found

123 DLL couldn't be freed

124 Specified function not found in the DLL

125 ODBC Function returns an error

126 Count of data bytes in the record exceeds 1938

127 DBM32 DLL is not loaded

128 Field with the given index was not found

129 This table contains no records

130 Invalid character (' ') found in a Table or Column

Table 26: Database Access Error Numbers (100..130)

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13.3 Online Data Manager Error Numbers

The following table lists the error numbers of the Online Data Manager.

Error Number Description

1000 Driver OnlineDataManager not opened

1001 Initialization of the OnlineDataManager has failed

1002 No DriverObject found. OnlineDataManager Sub DLL not found.

1003 No DeviceObject found. Device not found.

1004 Application not found

1010 Application has requested an unknown event

1011

1012 Application has requested an unknown command

1013 Message Server already exists

1014 Message Server not registered

1015 Device already in use

1016 Device not assigned

1017 Device has changed

1018 Command active

Application has requested an unknown function mode, operating mode. Known function modes, operating modes are Reset, Download, Register Server, Unregister Server.

Table 27: Online Data Manager Error numbers (1000..1018)

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13.4 Message Handler Error Numbers (2010….,2017)

The following table lists the error numbers of the Message handler of the Online Data Manager.

Error Number Description

2010 Message handler: Messagebuffer empty

2011 Message handler: Messagebuffer full

2021 Message handler: Invalid Message ID (msg.nr)

2022 Message handler: No entry

2023 Message handler: Message already active

2024 Message handler: Wrong Application

2025

2026 Message handler: Wait for Delete

2027 Message handler: No cyclic Message

Message handler: Message Timeout No message received.

Possible Error Cause: Different reasons. (1) The selected interrupt is not free or used also from another PC

component (shared interrupt).

(2) CIF is not initialised. This is shown by a acyclic flashing RUN LED. (3) CIF is in bootstraploader mode. This is indicated by a flashing RDY

LED. (4) Another application program is accessing to the CIF the same time as SyCon.

Remedy: (1A) Use polling mode instead of interrupt mode. Shared interrupts are

not supported from the CIF device driver under Windows 95/98/ME/NT.

(1B) Use a free interrupt. (2) Download the configuration. If necessary create a new configuration. (3) First download the firmware and then download the configuration. (4) Close all other application programs that communicates to the CIF.

Table 28: Error Numbers of the Message Handler of the Online Data Manager (2010..2027)

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13.5 Driver Functions Error Numbers (2501…,2512)

The following table lists the error numbers of the Driver Functions of the Online Data Manager.

Error Number Description

2501 OnlineDataManager Sub DLL not found

2502 Function missing

2503 'Read Thread' not created

2504 'Write Thread' not created

2505 'IO Thread' not created

2510 Function failed

2512 Assign reports error. Return neither OK or cancel

Table 29: Error Numbers of the Driver Functions of the Online Data Manager (2501..2512)

13.6 Online Data Manager Subfunctions Error Numbers (8001…,8035)

The following table lists the error numbers of the Subfunctions of the Online Data Manager.

Error Number Description

8001 Driver not opened. E.g. CIF Device Driver

8002 Application has requested an unknown event

8003 Application has requested an unknown command

8004 Command has failed

8005 Command active

8006 Device invalid

8010 No device was assigned

8011 Device was already assigned

8020 Driver not connected

8021 Driver already connected

8030 Faulty 'GetState'

8031 Send error (PutMessage returns error)

8032 Send active (PutMessage active)

8033 Receive error (GetMessage returns error)

8034 Receive active (GetMessage active)

8035 IO Error (ExchangeIO returns error)

Table 30: Subfunction Error Numbers of the Driver Functions of the Online Data Manager

(8001..8035)

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13.7 Data Base Functions Error Numbers (4000 .. 4098)

The following table lists the error numbers of the converting functions.

Error Number Description

4000 File does not exist

4001 Success in comprimizing

4002 Dataset does not exist

4003 Last respectively first entry reached

4004 Not enough memory

4005 File directory full

4006 Max number of entries reached

4007

4008 Table name does already exist

4009 File name does not exist

4010 Free RAM length from RCS_CNF.P86 is smaller than E_F_INDEX * 2

4011 Parameter ‘next’ wrong

4012 Not enough free space to copy data set

4013 Set is deleted

4014 Value for Index is wrong

4015 Access not allowed

4016 open_file used before init_file

4017 Drive is not ready

4018 Not enough drive memory

4019 File name or path does not exist

4020 Cannot create path

4021 Wrong path

4022 Wrong flag

4023 The delete path is the root path

4024 Path file exists

4025 Write error during write a file

4026 Error during create a file

4027 Error during close a file

4028 No DBM file

4029 Length of the read data is unequal of the file length

No writing to this table possible, because the table is located in the FLASH

Table 31: Error numbers of converting functions (4000..4029)

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Error Number Description

4030 Path too long

4031 Directory changed

4032 Directory created

4034 Length of converting stream is 0

4035 Non equal data set found

4036 Non equal data set found

4037 Non equal data set found

4038 Data set has length 0

4039

4040 Printer not ready

4041 The data base is used from another function

4042 New length of data base is smaller than used

4043 Unknown access mode

4044 Old data base has to be converted

4045 Error while converting. Function not known

4046 Unknown type in set 0 found

4047 No float function available

4048 Function not in RCS module

4049 Check failed

4050 Checksum check failed

4051

4052

4053

4054 Not enough memory for allocation on the PC

4055 No index for file handle in structure FLASH_DIR of RCS found

4057 File type 2 can not be printed because of too many definitions

4058

4059 An unknown format for the parameter. Valid is U, H, or S

4060 Unknown parameter type

The function DbmInit has assigned a Zero pointer during RCS initialisation

More segments are existing in file, than in the structure FILE_INFO_T in wMaxEntries

SegLen in structure FILE_INFO_T is smaller then the length in the file. Return of function dbm_restore_data

The header file holds an other information for a length than in the segment itself

The definitions need too many lines to display them, than in the program available

Table 32: Error numbers of converting functions (4030..4060)

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Error Number Description

4061 The data base was transmitted into the FLASH

4062 Set 0 contains no structure definition

4063 Set 0 can not be deleted

4064 Error during execution of a ODBC data base access

4065 Initialization of DBM through RCS had no success

4066 Passed data length incorrect

4067 Sorting function not linked

4068 Error in function parameter

4069 Error from ODBC table

4070 No free handle available. Too many data base links are already opened

4071 Unknown data type found in the table

4072 Structure of table GLOBAL not correct or no such table existing

4073 No name of an ACCESS data base

4074 Download window can’t be created

4075 Download not fully performable

Table 33: Error numbers of converting functions (4061..4075)

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Error Number Description

4082 More than 32 tables should be created

4083 No entry in element szSourceFile

4084

4085 Error in structure in the ACCESS data base that is in DBM format

4086 Error in structure in the ACCESS data base that is in DBM format

4087 No data in a ODBC table

4088 No entry

4089 ODBC set length not valid

4090 Not enough data sets in ODBC table

4091 Table CreateTab not found

4092 Error in structure of table CreateTab

4093 No entry in element szSourceTable

4094 No entry in element szDestTable

4095 Entry in iSourceType of table CreateTab is wrong

4096 Entry in iTranslate of table CreateTab is wrong

4097 Function SQLAllocStmt reports an error

4098 ODBC source table not found

4099 ODBC data truncated

4100 Download timeout

4101 Library load error

4102 Library function error

4103 Error in description 'toggle'

4104 Error in description 'KB'

4105 Column does not exist

4106 ODBC structure different

4107 ODBC address error

4108 No CRC sum exists (table GLOBAL exists or old)

4109 Table GLOBAL is old

4110 Calculated CRC different to CRC in table GLOBAL

4199 Programming error

ODBC connection initialisation not possible. This could happen when in file ODBCINST.INI in section [Microsoft Access Driver (*.mdb)] is no valid path to ODBCJT16/32.DLL.

Table 34: Error numbers of converting functions (4082..4199)

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Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual