FP
Σ
9.3 Connection Example with External Devices
9 - 21
Sample program
In the following example, the Micro-Imagechecker is connected to the COM. 1 port.
R0
DF
R10
F95 ASC ,
R10
M %S
, DT101
F159 MTRN , DT 100
, K2
, K1
R9038
DF
, D201 , DT204
, DT0
R11
F10 BKMV
R11
R11
, DT 100
, K0
, K1
F159 MTRN
Transmission
Reception
Data transmission command
The internal relay “R10” is turned on at the
timing of the transmission condition “R0”.
Data conversion
The start command “%S” character is con-
verted to ASCII code, and written to DT101 to
DT106.
Data transmission
The data in the transmission buffer is sent
from the COM. 1 port
Reception done detection
The internal relay “R11” is turned on at the
reception done contact “R9038” timing.
Retrieving received data
The received data in the received buffer is
read from the area in which it is stored (from
DT201) and sent to DT0.
Preparing to receive the next data
To prepare to receive the next data, the
F159
instruction resets the buffer writing point and
turns off the reception done contact “R9038”,
based on the empty data.
Ten spaces inserted
With DT100 as the transmission buffer
the contents consisting of two bytes of it
are sent from COM. 1 (K1) port.
Starting from DT100
the contents of 0 bytes
are sent from the COM. 1 (K1) port.
The 4-word contents from DT201 to DT204
are written to data registers DT0 to DT3.
Figure 185: FP
Σ
Sample program (for micro-imagechecker)
The various buffer statuses
The following shows the statuses of the send and received buffers when the sample
program is run.
Transmission buffer
Number of
bytes to be
transmitted
(Statuses before
transmission)
DT100
DT101
K2
H53 (S)
DT204
H25 (%)
DT200
DT201
DT202
DT203
Reception buffer
K7
Received
number of
bytes
Received data is
stored in order from
the lower-order byte.
H30 (0)
H31 (1)
H32 (2)
H31 (1)
H34 (4)
H33 (3)
H35 (5)
(Statuses when
reception is completed)
Figure 186: FP
Σ
Various buffer statuses
Summary of Contents for FP Series
Page 15: ...FP Functions and Restrictions of the Unit 1 2...
Page 25: ...FP Specifications and Functions of Control Unit 2 2...
Page 37: ...FP Expansion 3 2...
Page 44: ...Chapter 4 I O Allocation 4 1 I O Allocation 4 3...
Page 45: ...FP I O Allocation 4 2...
Page 51: ...FP Installation and Wiring 5 2...
Page 77: ...FP High speed Counter and Pulse Output Functions 6 2...
Page 133: ...FP High speed Counter and Pulse Output Functions 6 58...
Page 135: ...FP Communication Cassette 7 2...
Page 147: ...FP Communication Function 1 Computer Link 8 2...
Page 169: ...FP Communication Function 2 General purpose Serial Communication 9 2...
Page 205: ...FP Communication Function 2 General purpose Serial Communication 9 38...
Page 207: ...FP Communication Function 3 PLC Link Function 10 2...
Page 232: ...Chapter 11 Other Functions 11 1 Analog Potentiometer 11 3 11 2 Clock Calendar Function 11 4...
Page 233: ...FP Other Functions 11 2...
Page 239: ...FP Self Diagnostic and Troubleshooting 12 2...
Page 249: ...FP Self Diagnostic and Troubleshooting 12 12...
Page 251: ...FP Specifications 13 2...
Page 323: ...Index FP I 4...
Page 325: ...FP Record of changes R 2...