B&B Electronics 232SDD16 Benutzerhandbuch
232SDD16-1005 Manual
21
B&B Electronics -- PO Box 1040 -- Ottawa, IL 61350
PH (815) 433-5100 -- FAX (815) 433-5104
Chapter 5 - Software
This chapter will be divided into two sections. The first section
covers programming techniques for constructing a command string,
receiving data and manipulating data in QuickBASIC. The second
section discusses how to install and run the demonstration program
on an IBM PC or compatible.
receiving data and manipulating data in QuickBASIC. The second
section discusses how to install and run the demonstration program
on an IBM PC or compatible.
Programming Techniques
This section shows steps and examples of programming the
232SDD16 in QuickBasic. If you are programming in another
language, this section can be helpful as a guideline for programming
the 232SDD16.
Read I/O States Command
Step 1 - Constructing the command string:
language, this section can be helpful as a guideline for programming
the 232SDD16.
Read I/O States Command
Step 1 - Constructing the command string:
Cmnd$ = "!0RD"
Step 2 - Transmitting the command string:
PRINT #1, Cmnd$;
Step 3 - Receiving the data:
MSIO$ = INPUT$(1,#1)
LSIO$ = INPUT$(1,#1)
LSIO$ = INPUT$(1,#1)
Step 4 - Manipulating the data:
MSIO = ASC(MSIO$)
LSIO = ASC(LSIO$)
LSIO = ASC(LSIO$)
Step 5 - Determining an I/O's status:
MSstatus = MSIO AND mask
LSstatus = LSIO AND mask
LSstatus = LSIO AND mask
By "ANDing" the value of MSIO or LSIO with the appropriate
mask of an I/O line, the status of the I/O line can be determined.
If the status is equal to zero the I/O line is LOW. If the status is
not equal to zero the I/O line is HIGH. Table 5.1 shows the mask
values for each I/O line.
mask of an I/O line, the status of the I/O line can be determined.
If the status is equal to zero the I/O line is LOW. If the status is
not equal to zero the I/O line is HIGH. Table 5.1 shows the mask
values for each I/O line.
Step 6 - Repeat Step 5 until the status of each I/O line has been
determined.
22 232SDD16-1005
Manual
B&B Electronics -- PO Box 1040 -- Ottawa, IL 61350
PH (815) 433-5100 -- FAX (815) 433-5104
Example 5.1 - Determining the status of I/O lines #2 & #10
mask = &H4
Cmnd$ = "!0RD"
PRINT #1, Cmnd$;
MSIO$ = INPUT$(1,#1)
LSIO$ = INPUT$(1,#1)
MSIO = ASC(MSIO$)
LSIO = ASC(LSIO$)
MSstatus = MSIO AND mask
LSstatus = LSIO AND mask
Cmnd$ = "!0RD"
PRINT #1, Cmnd$;
MSIO$ = INPUT$(1,#1)
LSIO$ = INPUT$(1,#1)
MSIO = ASC(MSIO$)
LSIO = ASC(LSIO$)
MSstatus = MSIO AND mask
LSstatus = LSIO AND mask
If LSstatus equals zero then I/O line #2 is LOW. If LSstatus is not
equal to zero then I/O line #2 is HIGH. If MSstatus equals zero then
I/O line #10 is LOW. If MSstatus is not equal to zero then I/O line
#10 is HIGH.
equal to zero then I/O line #2 is HIGH. If MSstatus equals zero then
I/O line #10 is LOW. If MSstatus is not equal to zero then I/O line
#10 is HIGH.
Read Configuration Command
Step 1 - Constructing the command string:
Cmnd$ = "!0RC"
Step 2 - Transmitting the command string:
PRINT #1, Cmnd$;
Step 3 - Receiving the data:
MSdefs$ = INPUT$(1,#1)
LSdefs$ = INPUT$(1,#1)
MSpups$ = INPUT$(1,#1)
LSpups$ = INPUT$(1,#1)
LSdefs$ = INPUT$(1,#1)
MSpups$ = INPUT$(1,#1)
LSpups$ = INPUT$(1,#1)
Step 4 - Manipulating the data:
MSdefs = ASC(MSdefs$)
LSdefs = ASC(LSdefs$)
MSpups = ASC(MSpups$)
LSpups = ASC(LSpups$)
LSdefs = ASC(LSdefs$)
MSpups = ASC(MSpups$)
LSpups = ASC(LSpups$)
Table 5.1 - Digital I/O Mask Values
Mask
Values
I/O Line #
Hexadecimal
Decimal
0 & 8
1H
1
1 & 9
2H
2
2 & 10
4H
4
3 & 11
8H
8
4 & 12
10H
16
5 & 13
20H
32
6 & 14
40H
64
7 & 15
80H
128