SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010 Example asyn driver Modbus Mark Rivers, Marty Kraimer, Eric...

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SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010 Example asyn driver Modbus Mark Rivers, Marty Kraimer, Eric Norum University of Chicago Advanced Photon Source

Transcript of SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010 Example asyn driver Modbus Mark Rivers, Marty Kraimer, Eric...

Page 1: SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010 Example asyn driver Modbus Mark Rivers, Marty Kraimer, Eric Norum University of Chicago Advanced Photon Source.

SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010

Example asyn driver

Modbus

Mark Rivers, Marty Kraimer, Eric Norum

University of Chicago

Advanced Photon Source

Page 2: SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010 Example asyn driver Modbus Mark Rivers, Marty Kraimer, Eric Norum University of Chicago Advanced Photon Source.

SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010

Modbus• MODBUS is an application layer messaging protocol

– Positioned at level 7 of the OSI model

– Provides client/server communication between devices connected on different types of buses or networks

– Typically used for communication with I/O systems, including Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs)

• Supports following communication links:– TCPTCP/IP using standard port 502.

– Serial RTU protocol, using RS-232, RS-422, or RS-485.• Directly transmits each byte as 8 data bits, so uses "binary" rather than ASCII encoding.

• Start and end of message frames is detected by timing rather than by specific characters.

– Serial ASCII protocol, using RS-232, RS-422, or RS-485.• Encodes each byte as 2 ASCII characters.

• Start and end of message frames is detected by specific characters (":" to start a message and CR/LF to end a message).

• Less efficient than RTU, but may be more reliable in some environments.

Page 3: SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010 Example asyn driver Modbus Mark Rivers, Marty Kraimer, Eric Norum University of Chicago Advanced Photon Source.

SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010

Modbus• Data types

– Single bits

– 16-bit registers

• Modbus communications– Request message sent from the Modbus client to the Modbus server.

– Server replies with a response message.

• Modbus request messages contain:– An 8-bit Modbus function code that describes the type of data transfer to be

performed.

– A 16-bit Modbus address that describes the location in the server to read or write data from.

– For write operations, the data to be transferred.

Page 4: SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010 Example asyn driver Modbus Mark Rivers, Marty Kraimer, Eric Norum University of Chicago Advanced Photon Source.

SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010

ModbusModbus Function Codes

Access Function description Function code

Bit access Read Coils 1

Bit access Read Discrete Inputs 2

Bit access Write Single Coil 5

Bit access Write Multiple Coils 15

16-bit word access Read Input Registers 4

16-bit word access Read Holding Registers 3

16-bit word access Write Single Register 6

16-bit word access Write Multiple Registers 16

Page 5: SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010 Example asyn driver Modbus Mark Rivers, Marty Kraimer, Eric Norum University of Chicago Advanced Photon Source.

SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010

Modbus Addresses forKoyo DL05/06/240/250/260/430/440/450 PLCs

PLC Memory TypeModbus start address Decimal (octal)

Function codes

Discrete inputs and coils

Inputs (X) 2048 (04000) 2

Special Relays (SP) 3072 (06000) 2

Outputs (Y) 2048 (04000) 1, 5, 15

Control Relays (C) 3072 (06000) 1, 5, 15

Timer Contacts (T) 6144 (014000) 1, 5, 15

Counter Contacts (CT) 6400 (014400) 1, 5, 15

Stage Status Bits (S) 6144 (012000) 1, 5, 15

Page 6: SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010 Example asyn driver Modbus Mark Rivers, Marty Kraimer, Eric Norum University of Chicago Advanced Photon Source.

SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010

Modbus Addresses forKoyo DL05/06/240/250/260/430/440/450 PLCs

PLC Memory TypeModbus start address Decimal (octal)

Function codes

Input registers and holding registers (V memory)

Timer Current Values (TA) 0 (00) 4

Counter Current Values (CTA) 512 (01000) 4

Global Inputs (VGX) 16384 (040000) 4

Global Outputs (VGY) 16512 (040200) 3, 6, 16

Inputs (VX) 16640 (040400) 4

Outputs (VY) 16704 (040500) 3, 6, 16

Control Relays (VC) 16768 (040600) 3, 6, 16

Stage Status Bits (VS) 16896 (041000) 3, 6, 16

Timer Contacts (VT) 16960 (041100) 3, 6, 16

Counter Contacts (VCT) 16992 (041140) 3, 6, 16

Special Relays (VSP) 17024 (041200) 4

Page 7: SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010 Example asyn driver Modbus Mark Rivers, Marty Kraimer, Eric Norum University of Chicago Advanced Photon Source.

SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010

Modbus asyn Driver Architecture1. EPICS asyn device support

– General purpose device support provided with asyn – No special device support needed or provided with modbus.

2. EPICS asyn port driver that functions as a Modbus client. – Communicates with EPICS device support (layer 1) using the standard asyn interfaces

(asynUInt32Digital, asynInt32, etc.). – Sends and receives device-independent Modbus frames via the standard asynOctet

interface to the "interpose interface" (layer 3). – These frames are independent of the underlying communications protocol– One asyn driver handles a single function code and contiguous Modbus address range

3. asyn "interpose interface" layer– Handles the additional data required by the underlying communications layer (TCP,

RTU, ASCII).– Communicates via the standard asynOctet interface to both the overlying Modbus driver

(layer 2) and to the underlying asyn hardware port driver (layer 4). 4. asyn port driver

– handles the low-level communication (TCP/IP or serial). – One of the standard port drivers provided with asyn, i.e. drvAsynIPPort or

drvAsynSerialPort, not part of modbus package

Page 8: SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010 Example asyn driver Modbus Mark Rivers, Marty Kraimer, Eric Norum University of Chicago Advanced Photon Source.

SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010

Modbus Read Function Codes

• For read function codes the driver spawns a poller thread. • Poller thread reads the entire block of Modbus memory assigned to this port

in a single Modbus transaction. • Values stored in a buffer in the driver. • Delay between polls is set when the port driver is created, and can be

changed later at run-time. • Values are read by EPICS using the standard asyn interfaces

(asynUInt32Digital, asynInt32, etc.) • Values that are read are the last stored values from the poller thread.

– EPICS read operations are thus synchronous, i.e. they do not block because no Modbus I/O is required.

• For read functions it is possible to set the EPICS records to "I/O Intr" scanning. – Improves efficiency, because such records only process when needed, they do

not need to be periodically scanned.

Page 9: SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010 Example asyn driver Modbus Mark Rivers, Marty Kraimer, Eric Norum University of Chicago Advanced Photon Source.

SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010

Modbus Write Function Codes

• For write function codes the driver does not itself create a separate thread. • Driver does the Modbus I/O immediately in response to the write operations on the

standard asyn interfaces. – This means that EPICS write operations are asynchronous, i.e. they do block because

Modbus I/O is required. – When the modbus driver is created it tells asynManager that it can block, and

asynManager creates a separate thread that executes the write operations. • Word write operations using the asynUInt32Digital interface (with a mask

parameter that is not 0x0 or 0xFFFF) are done using read/modify/write operations.– Allows multiple Modbus clients to write and read single words in the same block of

Modbus memory. – However, it does not guarantee correct operation if multiple Modbus clients (or the PLC

itself) can modify bits within a single word. – This is because the Modbus server cannot perform the read/modify/write I/O as an atomic

operation at the level of the Modbus client. • For write operations it is possible to specify that a single read operation should be

done when the port driver is created. – This is normally used so that EPICS obtains the current value of an output device when

the IOC is

Page 10: SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010 Example asyn driver Modbus Mark Rivers, Marty Kraimer, Eric Norum University of Chicago Advanced Photon Source.

SLAC asyn class, Day 1, August 26, 2010

Modbus Write Function Codes

• For write function codes the driver does not itself create a separate thread. • Driver does the Modbus I/O immediately in response to the write operations on the

standard asyn interfaces. – This means that EPICS write operations are asynchronous, i.e. they do block because

Modbus I/O is required. – When the modbus driver is created it tells asynManager that it can block, and

asynManager creates a separate thread that executes the write operations. • Word write operations using the asynUInt32Digital interface (with a mask

parameter that is not 0x0 or 0xFFFF) are done using read/modify/write operations.– Allows multiple Modbus clients to write and read single words in the same block of

Modbus memory. – However, it does not guarantee correct operation if multiple Modbus clients (or the PLC

itself) can modify bits within a single word. – This is because the Modbus server cannot perform the read/modify/write I/O as an atomic

operation at the level of the Modbus client. • For write operations it is possible to specify that a single read operation should be

done when the port driver is created. – This is normally used so that EPICS obtains the current value of an output device when

the IOC is