AdsRemote 0.5.0
dotnet add package AdsRemote --version 0.5.0
NuGet\Install-Package AdsRemote -Version 0.5.0
<PackageReference Include="AdsRemote" Version="0.5.0" />
paket add AdsRemote --version 0.5.0
#r "nuget: AdsRemote, 0.5.0"
// Install AdsRemote as a Cake Addin #addin nuget:?package=AdsRemote&version=0.5.0 // Install AdsRemote as a Cake Tool #tool nuget:?package=AdsRemote&version=0.5.0
PLC instance
First you have to create an instance of PLC object. This one wiil be like a factory that produces linked variables.
PLC plc = new PLC("5.2.100.109.1.1");
When device connected or disconnected
plc.DeviceReady += Plc_DeviceReady;
plc.DeviceLost += Plc_DeviceLost;
[...]
private void Plc_DeviceReady(object sender, AdsDevice e)
{
Log("READY [" + e.Address.Port.ToString() + "]");
}
How to create and link variables
Create a copy of your PLC's variable then use it like an ordinary variable We use PLC object that produces linked variables. After that variables will autoupdating their state and value.
Var<short> main_count = plc.Var<short> ("MAIN.count");
Var<ushort> main_state = plc.Var<ushort>("MAIN.state");
Var<short> g_Version = plc.Var<ushort>(".VERSION");
Var<ushort> frm0 = plc.Var<ushort>("Inputs.Frm0InputToggle", 27907);
Var<ushort> devState = plc.Var<ushort>(0xF030, 0x5FE, 27907);
long framesTotal += frm0 / 2; // automatic type casting
MessageBox.Show(frm0); // cast into the string type without call of the ToString()
From now you can subscribe on value changing.
main_count.ValueChanged +=
delegate
{
counterStatusLabel.Text = main_count;
};
or
main_count.ValueChanged +=
delegate (object src, Var v)
{
ushort val = (ushort)v.GetValue();
framesTotal += val / 2;
counterStatusLabel.Text = val.ToString();
};
Write-back to the PLC
Use "RemoteValue" propertie to write a new value to the PLC runtime.
main_count.RemoteValue = 123;
WinForms data binding
For example we will bind Text
propertie of the Label
control with default name label1
. At the PLC side we have MAIN.count
variable that contains value of counter that we should show.
Var<short> main_count = plc.Var<short>("MAIN.count");
Binding b = new Binding("Text", main_count, "RemoteValue");
b.ControlUpdateMode = ControlUpdateMode.OnPropertyChanged;
b.DataSourceUpdateMode = DataSourceUpdateMode.Never;
label1.DataBindings.Add(b);
If we have to convert given value we define a format converter
Var<short> main_count = plc.Var<short>("MAIN.count");
Binding b2 = new Binding("ForeColor", main_count, "RemoteValue");
b2.ControlUpdateMode = ControlUpdateMode.OnPropertyChanged;
b2.DataSourceUpdateMode = DataSourceUpdateMode.Never;
b2.Format += (s, ea) =>
{
ea.Value = (short)ea.Value < 0 ? Color.Blue : Color.Red;
};
label1.DataBindings.Add(b2);
WPF data bindings
In WPF you must use properties instead of variables.
PLC plc;
public Var<ushort> frm0 { get; set; }
private void Window_Loaded(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
plc = new PLC("5.2.100.109.1.1");
frm0 = plc.Var<ushort>("Inputs.Frm0InputToggle", Port: 27907);
DataContext = this;
}
And explicitly specifying the field .RemoteValue
of the remote variable
<Grid>
<Label x:Name="label" Content="{Binding frm0.RemoteValue}" />
</Grid>
Create variables with help of attributes
You can create special class with several variables then mark those ones as remote PLC variables. Remember, all variables must declare a type. Otherwise you'll get NULL.
Public fields only!
public class PRG_Main
{
[LinkedTo("MAIN.count", As: typeof(short), Port: (int)AmsPort3.PlcRuntime1)]
public Var count;
[LinkedTo("MAIN.state", Port: (int)AmsPort3.PlcRuntime1)]
public Var<ushort> state;
[LinkedTo("Inputs.Frm0InputToggle", Port: 27907)]
public Var<ushort> frm0_1;
[LinkedTo(IGrp: 0xF030, IOffs: 0x5F4, Port: 27907)]
public Var<ushort> frm0;
}
or more concisely for the PLC's Runtime #1
public class PRG_Main
{
[LinkedTo("MAIN.count")]
public Var<short> count;
[LinkedTo("MAIN.state")]
public Var<ushort> state;
}
Again in WPF-project you should use properties
public class PRG_Main
{
[LinkedTo("MAIN.count")]
public Var<short> count { get; set; }
[LinkedTo("MAIN.state")]
public Var<ushort> state { get; set; }
}
It's time to create instance of our class.
If you don't need of special class constructor just write:
PRG_Main Main = plc.Class<PRG_Main>();
otherwise for cunstructor with parameter list or something else we use it in this maner
Main = new PRG_Main(param1, param2, ...);
plc.Class(Main);
Product | Versions Compatible and additional computed target framework versions. |
---|---|
.NET Framework | net40 is compatible. net403 was computed. net45 was computed. net451 was computed. net452 was computed. net46 was computed. net461 was computed. net462 was computed. net463 was computed. net47 was computed. net471 was computed. net472 was computed. net48 was computed. net481 was computed. |
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NuGet packages
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Version | Downloads | Last updated |
---|---|---|
0.5.0 | 2,148 | 6/29/2017 |