7-12 Programming
Parameters
Trio Motion Technology
Forcing priority of program execution
When a user program is running, it is known as a 'task', or a 'process'. The
number of simultaneous processes available is dependant on the controller
type. When a program is started, the Motion Coordinator will allocate it to a
process automatically to make the system easier to use. This will normally be
sufficient for most applications, especially when there are less than 4
programs in use.
Allocation of Time
For more complex applications it can be useful to allocate execution priorities
to programs. In order to do this we need to understand how the Motion
Coordinator normally allocates the available processing time:
The default servo period is 1mS. This period is internally divided into 3 time
slots of 1/3mS each, which are used internally for processing the servo
functions, communications and general 'housekeeping' tasks respectively. The
remaining time in each of these slots is used for running the users application
programs.
Process Numbers
The processes available for programs are identified by numbers, from 1 to the
maximum available on the controller. For example, and MC216 can run 14
simultaneous programs. Process 0 is also allocated automatically to the Motion
Coordinator's command line interface / Motion Perfect connection.
Note:
The maximum number of processes available is dependant on the controller
type, as shown in the table below.
1ms
1ms
1ms
Table 1:
Controller
Max # Programs
High Priority Tasks
MC202
3
3
Euro205
5
5,4
MC206
7
7,6
MC216
14
14,13
Summary of Contents for Motion Coordinator Euro 205
Page 4: ......
Page 11: ...C H A P T E R CHAPTER0INTRODUCTION...
Page 12: ......
Page 27: ...C H A P T E R CHAPTER0HARDWARE OVERVIEW...
Page 28: ......
Page 35: ...Motion Coordinator Technical Reference Manual Hardware Overview 2 9 Motion Coordinator MC202...
Page 75: ...C H A P T E R CHAPTER0INSTALLATION...
Page 76: ......
Page 88: ...3 14 Installation EMC Considerations Trio Motion Technology...
Page 89: ...C H A P T E R CHAPTER0DAUGHTER BOARDS...
Page 90: ......
Page 126: ...4 38 Daughter Boards Profibus Daughter Board Trio Motion Technology...
Page 127: ...C H A P T E R CHAPTER0EXPANSION MODULES...
Page 128: ......
Page 158: ...5 32 Expansion Modules Communications Adaptors Trio Motion Technology...
Page 159: ...C H A P T E R CHAPTER0SYSTEM SETUP AND DIAGNOSTICS...
Page 160: ......
Page 173: ...C H A P T E R CHAPTER 0PROGRAMMING...
Page 174: ...7 2 Programming Trio Motion Technology...
Page 190: ...7 18 Programming Command Line Interface Trio Motion Technology...
Page 191: ...C H A P T E R CHAPTER0TRIO BASIC COMMANDS...
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Page 200: ...8 10 Trio BASIC Commands Trio Motion Technology VERIFY 8 178 VFF_GAIN 8 178 VP_SPEED 8 179...
Page 254: ...8 64 Trio BASIC Commands Input Output Commands Trio Motion Technology...
Page 372: ...8 182Trio BASIC Commands Axis Parameters Trio Motion Technology...
Page 373: ...C H A P T E R CHAPTER 0PROGRAMMING EXAMPLES...
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Page 389: ...C H A P T E R CHAPTER0SUPPORT SOFTWARE...
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Page 472: ...10 84Support Software Project Autoloader Trio Motion Technology...
Page 473: ...C H A P T E R CHAPTER0FIBRE OPTIC NETWORK...
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Page 486: ...11 14Fibre Optic Network Network Specification Trio Motion Technology...
Page 487: ...C H A P T E R CHAPTER0USING THE TRIO ACTIVEX CONTROL...
Page 488: ......
Page 518: ...12 32Using the Trio ActiveX Control Events Trio Motion Technology...
Page 519: ...C H A P T E R CHAPTER0COMMUNICATIONS PROTOCOLS...
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Page 551: ...A P P E N D I X CHAPTER 0REFERENCE...
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