Schneider Electric Premium using EcoStruxure™ Control Expert - TSXETC100 EtherNet/IP Communication Module User Manual
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31008211 09/2020
Premium using
EcoStruxure™ Control
Expert
TSX ETC 100 EtherNet/IP
Communication Module
User Manual
Original instructions
09/2020 www.schneider-electric.com
2
The information provided in this documentation contains general descriptions and/or technical characteristics of the performance of the products contained herein. This documentation is not intended as a substitute for and is not to be used for determining suitability or reliability of these products for specific user applications. It is the duty of any such user or integrator to perform the appropriate and complete risk analysis, evaluation and testing of the products with respect to the relevant specific application or use thereof. Neither Schneider Electric nor any of its affiliates or subsidiaries shall be responsible or liable for misuse of the information contained herein. If you have any suggestions for improvements or amendments or have found errors in this publication, please notify us.
You agree not to reproduce, other than for your own personal, noncommercial use, all or part of this document on any medium whatsoever without permission of Schneider Electric, given in writing. You also agree not to establish any hypertext links to this document or its content.
Schneider Electric does not grant any right or license for the personal and noncommercial use of the document or its content, except for a non-exclusive license to consult it on an "as is" basis, at your own risk. All other rights are reserved.
All pertinent state, regional, and local safety regulations must be observed when installing and using this product. For reasons of safety and to help ensure compliance with documented system data, only the manufacturer should perform repairs to components.
When devices are used for applications with technical safety requirements, the relevant instructions must be followed.
Failure to use Schneider Electric software or approved software with our hardware products may result in injury, harm, or improper operating results.
Failure to observe this information can result in injury or equipment damage.
© 2020 Schneider Electric. All rights reserved.
31008211 09/2020
Table of Contents
Safety Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
About the Book . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Chapter 1 Installation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hardware Installation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Module Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Chapter 2 Configuring the TSX ETC 100 EtheNet/IP Communication
Module . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2.1 Creating a Project in Control Expert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Creating a Project . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Configuring the TSX ETC 100 EtherNet/IP Communication Module. .
2.2 Using the Control Expert EtherNet/IP Configuration Tool . . . . . . . . . .
EtherNet/IP Configuration Tool User Interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Devices Window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Configuring Properties in the Devices Window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2.3 Configuring Network Channel Properties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Configuring Channel Properties: The General page . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Configuring Channel Properties: The Ethernet page. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Configuring Channel Properties: The EtherNet/IP page . . . . . . . . . . .
Configuring Channel Properties: The Module Information page . . . . .
2.4 Configuring the TCP/IP Address Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
TCP/IP Properties: The General Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
TCP/IP Properties: Configuring the SNMP Agent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
TCP/IP Properties: Configuring the DHCP Server . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2.5 Configuring the EtherNet/IP Communication Module as an I/O Adapter
Identifying the Local Slave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Local Slave Inputs and Outputs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Configuring Local Slave Properties: The General page . . . . . . . . . . .
Chapter 3 Adding Devices to an EtherNet/IP Network . . . . . . . . . .
3.1 Adding Devices to an EtherNet/IP Network. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Effect of Device Position on Input and Output %MW Memory
Addresses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
43
50
51
53
37
38
40
41
29
30
34
35
17
18
19
21
62
65
66
55
58
59
60
66
11
12
7
9
15
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4
3.2 Adding and Configuring Remote Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Device Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Add an EDS File to the Device Library. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Adding A Remote Device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Configuring Remote Device Properties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Managing Project Files. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3.3 Configuring the STB NIC 2212. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Setting Up Your Network . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Automatically Detect and Add the STB NIC 2212 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Configuring STB NIC 2212 Properties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Connecting to the Advantys STB Island. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Configuring I/O Items . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3.4 Connecting to Third Party Devices. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Adding a Third Party Device to the Sample Network . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Add an EDS File. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Automatically Detect and Add the 1734-AENT PointIO Adapter . . . . .
111
112
113
116
87
88
92
96
78
82
84
85
70
71
73
76
Configuring 1734-AENT PointIO Adapter Properties . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Viewing 1734-AENT PointIO Adapter I/O Addresses . . . . . . . . . . . . .
117
121
Chapter 4 Optimizing Performance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
123
4.1 Selecting a Switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Role of a Switch in an Ethernet Network . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Transmission Speed, Duplex and Auto-Negotiation . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
IGMP Snooping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Port Mirroring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Virtual Local Area Network (VLAN) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) Agent . . . . . . . . . . . .
4.2 Control Application Design. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Message Types . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
TCP Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
CIP Connections and Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Messaging Performance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4.3 Projecting Ethernet Network Performance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Allocating Network Bandwidth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Network Load and Bandwidth Calculation Example . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
140
Chapter 5 Explicit Messaging In Control Expert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
145
Explicit Messaging Services. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Configuring Explicit Messaging Using SEND_REQ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
SEND_REQ: Communication and Operation Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . .
146
148
152
132
134
135
136
137
138
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
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SEND_REQ Example - Get_Attributes_Single . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
SEND_REQ Example - Reset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Explicit Messaging - Online Action: Get_Attributes_Single . . . . . . . . .
Explicit Messaging - Online Action: Reset. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Chapter 6 CIP Objects. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Adapter Diagnostic Object. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Assembly Object . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Connection Manager Object . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ethernet Link Object . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Identity Object . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Module Diagnostic Object . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Scanner Diagnostic Object . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
TCP/IP Interface Object. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Chapter 7 Diagnostics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
7.1 LED Indicators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
LED Indicators for the TSX ETC 100 Module . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
7.2 Diagnostic Testing Using Control Expert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Accessing the Control Expert Diagnostic Tools. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Communication Channel Diagnostics in Control Expert . . . . . . . . . . .
Communication Module Diagnostics in Control Expert . . . . . . . . . . . .
7.3 Diagnostic Testing Using the Control Expert EtherNet/IP Configuration
Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Diagnostic Testing Using the Control Expert EtherNet/IP Software . .
Ping a Network Device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
210
211
213
Viewing Output Messages in the Control Expert EtherNet/IP
Configuration Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Chapter 8 Replacing the EtherNet/IP Communication Module . . . .
Replacing the EtherNet/IP Communication Module . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
214
215
215
Glossary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
217
Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
219
179
183
185
187
193
195
196
196
155
160
165
167
169
170
176
177
198
199
202
204
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6
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Safety Information
Important Information
NOTICE
Read these instructions carefully, and look at the equipment to become familiar with the device before trying to install, operate, service, or maintain it. The following special messages may appear throughout this documentation or on the equipment to warn of potential hazards or to call attention to information that clarifies or simplifies a procedure.
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7
PLEASE NOTE
Electrical equipment should be installed, operated, serviced, and maintained only by qualified personnel. No responsibility is assumed by Schneider Electric for any consequences arising out of the use of this material.
A qualified person is one who has skills and knowledge related to the construction and operation of electrical equipment and its installation, and has received safety training to recognize and avoid the hazards involved.
8
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About the Book
At a Glance
Document Scope
This manual describes the use of the Premium TSX ETC 100 EtherNet/IP communication module.
This manual presents a continuing sample configuration. The features of the module are described as they are encountered in the course of this continuing sample configuration.
The specific configuration settings contained in this manual are intended to be used for instructional purposes only. The settings required for your specific EtherNet/IP configuration may—and probably will—differ from the examples presented in this manual.
Validity Note
This document is valid for EcoStruxure™ Control Expert 15.0 or later.
The technical characteristics of the devices described in the present document also appear online.
To access the information online:
Step
1
2
3
4
5
6
Action
Go to the Schneider Electric home page www.schneider-electric.com
.
In the Search box type the reference of a product or the name of a product range.
Do not include blank spaces in the reference or product range.
To get information on grouping similar modules, use asterisks ( * ).
If you entered a reference, go to the Product Datasheets search results and click on the reference that interests you.
If you entered the name of a product range, go to the Product Ranges search results and click on the product range that interests you.
If more than one reference appears in the Products search results, click on the reference that interests you.
Depending on the size of your screen, you may need to scroll down to see the datasheet.
To save or print a datasheet as a .pdf file, click Download XXX product datasheet.
The characteristics that are described in the present document should be the same as those characteristics that appear online. In line with our policy of constant improvement, we may revise content over time to improve clarity and accuracy. If you see a difference between the document and online information, use the online information as your reference.
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Related Documents
For additional information, you can also refer to the online help files for both the:
Control Expert software
Control Expert EtherNet/IP Configuration Tool software
Title of Documentation
Advantys STB EtherNet/IP Network Interface Applications Guide
Reference Number
31008204
You can download these technical publications and other technical information from our website at https://www.se.com/ww/en/download/ .
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Premium using EcoStruxure™ Control Expert
Installation
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Installation Chapter 1
Installation
Overview
This chapter provides installation information for the TSX ETC 100 EtherNet/IP communication module.
What Is in This Chapter?
This chapter contains the following topics:
Topic
Hardware Installation
Module Specifications
Page
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Installation
Hardware Installation
Overview
The following information describes how to install the TSX ETC 100 EtherNet/IP communication module.
External Features
Use the following illustration to identify the external features of the TSX ETC 100 module.
LEDs
The TSX ETC 100 EtherNet/IP communication module presents the following LED indicators:
Running
Error
Status
Collision
Reception Activity (RX)
Transmission Activity (TX)
Module Status
Network Status
For a description of these LEDs, and how to use them to diagnose the communication module,
refer to the topic LED Indicators for the TSX ETC 100 Module (
see page 196
12
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Installation
Mounting the Module
The TSX ETC 100 is mounted in the rack slot of a Premium/Atrium PLC station. It can be installed in any available slot (except in the offset X Bus racks). To mount the TSX ETC 100 module:
Step
1
2
Action
Place the prongs at the lower back of the module into the centering holes on the lower part of the rack.
Swivel the module up and back to bring it into contact with the rack and the pin connectors.
Illustration
3 Secure the module to the rack by tightening the screw on the upper part of the module.
Note: Maximum tightening torque is 2.0. N.m.
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Installation
Wiring the Ethernet Connector
WARNING
HAZARD OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK OR BURN
Connect the ground wire to the protective earth (PE) terminal before you establish any further connections. When you remove connections, disconnect the ground wire last. The Ethernet cable shield must be connected to PE ground at the Ethernet switch.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or equipment damage.
The TSX ETC 100 module communicates over an EtherNet/IP network through a single RJ45 connector located in the upper half of the module.
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Installation
Module Specifications
Related Documentation
Refer to the Ethernet Communication Hardware Installation chapter in the Premium and Atrium
Using Control Expert Ethernet Network Modules User Guide for more detailed information on the installation.
Specifications
Specifications
Communication Port
Current Consumption
Power Dissipation
Fuse
Operating Conditions
Temperature
Humidity
Altitude
Vibration
One auto-negotiating 10/100Base-T shielded twisted pair
(RJ-45 connector) port.
490 mA (running)
420 mA (stopped)
2.5 W
None
0...+60° C
0...95% Rh non-condensing @ 60° C
2000 m (6561.68 ft) operating
3000 m (9842.52 ft) transport
5...8.4 Hz @ 14 mm d.a.
8.4...150 Hz @ 2 g
Storage Conditions
Temperature
Humidity
Free Fall
Shock
-40...+85°C
0...95% Rh non condensing @ 60°C
1 m unpackaged
3 shocks / axis, 15 g, 11 ms
Software Compatibility
The TSX ETC 100 is compatible with Unity Pro XL programming software version 4.0 and higher.
NOTE: Unity Pro is the former name of Control Expert for version 13.1 or earlier.
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Installation
Standards
The TSX ETC 100 module complies with the following standards:
UL 508
CSA 22.2-142
CE
C-TICK
ODVA
Communication Modules per Station
The maximum number of communication modules, including but not limited to the TSX ETC 100
EtherNet/IP communication module, that can be installed in a single station—including an extended station—is determined by the CPU serving that station:
CPU
TSX H57 24
TSX H57 44
TSX P57 104
TSX P57 154
TSX P57 204
TSX P57 0244
TSX P57 254
TSX P57 304
TSX P57 354
TSX P57 454
TSX P57 554
TSX P57 1634
TSX P57 2634
TSX P57 3634
TSX P57 4634
TSX P57 5634
TSX P57 6634
2
3
0
1
3
3
4
4
3
3
1
2
1
2
4
1
Maximum Number of Communication Modules per Station
2
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Premium using EcoStruxure™ Control Expert
Configuring
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Configuring the TSX ETC 100 EtheNet/IP Communication Module Chapter 2
Configuring the TSX ETC 100 EtheNet/IP Communication
Module
Overview
This chapter shows you how to use Control Expert programming software and the Control Expert
EtherNet/IP configuration tool to select and configure the TSX ETC 100 EtherNet/IP communication module.
NOTE: The instructions presented in this chapter include specific choices made for a sample project. Your Control Expert project may include different choices that are appropriate for your specific configuration.
What Is in This Chapter?
This chapter contains the following sections:
Section
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
2.5
Topic
Creating a Project in Control Expert
Using the Control Expert EtherNet/IP Configuration Tool
Configuring Network Channel Properties
Configuring the TCP/IP Address Settings
Configuring the EtherNet/IP Communication Module as an I/O Adapter
Page
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Configuring
Creating a Project in Control Expert Section 2.1
Creating a Project in Control Expert
Overview
This section provides information about:
selecting Premium modules in Control Expert launching the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool
What Is in This Section?
This section contains the following topics:
Topic
Creating a Project
Configuring the TSX ETC 100 EtherNet/IP Communication Module
Page
18
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Configuring
Creating a Project
Using Control Expert
Use Control Expert to create a new project. The following steps provide an example of how to create a project using Control Expert:
Step
1
2
3
Action
Launch Control Expert.
In the Control Expert main menu, select File → New....
The New Project window opens displaying a list of Schneider-Electric controller types.
In the New Project window, open the Premium sub-list and select a controller. In this example, the TSX P57 4634M controller is selected:
4 Click OK.
The Project Browser opens:
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5 In the Project Browser, double click Local Bus. Control Expert displays:
the Hardware catalog, and
a Local Bus window with the selected CPU in the second position (slot 0) and a TSX PSY 2600M power supply in the first position
19
Configuring
Step
6
7
Action
In the Hardware catalog, use your mouse to drag a TSX ETC 100 EtherNet/IP communication module from the Communication section to a position in the backplane. In this example, the module is placed in the third position (slot 2).
The modules that you have selected are now displayed in the backplane.
8 To open the configuration window for the TSX ETC 100, do one of the following:
double click the left mouse button on the TSX ETC 100 module in the Local
Bus window above, or click the right mouse button on the module, then select Open Module... in the popup menu
The module configuration window opens, where you can configure the properties for the TSX ETC 100.
20
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Configuring
Configuring the TSX ETC 100 EtherNet/IP Communication Module
Overview
To configure properties for the TSX ETC 100, you need to:
complete the Configuration page of the module properties window launch the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool, where you can complete the process of editing properties for EtherNet/IP modules and devices add the completed EtherNet/IP module and device edits to the Control Expert project configuration in the form of derived data types
The following steps present an example of how to configure the communication module. Your own configuration may differ.
Setting Input and Output Memory Addresses and Naming the Module
The Configuration page looks like this:
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Configuring
In the Configuration page, perform the following steps to name the module, and to set addresses and sizes for both inputs and outputs:
Step
1
2
3
Action
In the Project section, type in a name for your module in the Module name input box - in this example: ETC1
Note: After the module name is entered and the EtherNet/IP configuration is validated (by clicking the button), the module name cannot be edited.
In the Input area and Output area, type in the size and starting position of both the inputs and outputs. These values can later be edited. For this example, the following values are entered:
In the Input area:
In the %MW index field, type in a starting address for inputs—in this example: 0.
In the Max size field, type in the maximum number of 16-bit words dedicated to inputs—in this example: 100.)
In the Output area:
In the %MW index field, type in a starting address for outputs—in this
example: 100.
In the Max size field, type in the maximum number of 16-bit words dedicated to outputs—in this example: 100.)
Notes:
The inputs and outputs can be located at any available address, and do not
need to be located in adjacent areas. It is important only that the space allocated to inputs and outputs do not overlap
The specified %MW range for both inputs and outputs must be available in the CPU. For more information, refer to the Control Expert help file topic
Processor Configuration Screen .
In Control Expert, select Edit → Validate (or click the Validate button) to:
save the EtherNet/IP module name—which becomes a non-editable, readonly value save the address and size settings for inputs and outputs, and start up the EtherNet/IP configuration tool
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Configuring
Launching the Ethernet/IP Configuration Tool
After you have saved both the EtherNet/IP module name and the input and output settings, launch the EtherNet/IP configuration tool by clicking on the EtherNet/IP button:
The EtherNet/IP configuration tool opens for editing. If EtherNet/IP device configurations have previously been edited and saved, they will be displayed.
Use the EtherNet/IP configuration tool to configure:
EtherNet/IP module channel properties
EtherNet/IP module TCP/IP settings third-party remote devices
Schneider-Electric remote devices
see page 37
see page 50
(optional) the EtherNet/IP module’s local slave function
properties for both:
see page 84
see page 111
see page 58
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Configuring
Creating or Updating Derived Data Types
After all EtherNet/IP module edits have been saved in the EtherNet/IP configuration tool, add these edits to the Control Expert project, as follows:
Step
1
Action
Return to Control Expert and select the Configuration page of the EtherNet/IP configurable server module, below. Note that the Update application button is now enabled.
2
3
Click the Update application button.
The Control Expert software converts the EtherNet/IP configuration data to variables and derived data types, then prepares to import them into the Control Expert project. If any conflict exists between a newly created item and an existing one, Control Expert displays those conflicts in the Import Trouble Report, below:
24
In this example, the Control Expert project configuration already includes the listed variables and derived data types.
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Step
4
5
6
Configuring
Action
If the Import Trouble Report opens, use its command buttons as follows:
Keep: Keeps the component of the current project.
Replace: Replaces the project component with the one from the import.
Rename: Renames the imported component, allowing you to keep both components.
After you have determined how to handle each imported item, click OK.
After you click OK, the Project Browser displays the new or edited derived data types, below:
Viewing Derived Data Type Variables
When you clicked on the Update application button, Control Expert created a collection of derived data type variables. Use these variables to view the:
status of all connections from the communication module to each remote device, where:
the status of all connections is displayed in an array of 16 bytes
each connection is represented by a single bit a bit value of 1 indicates the connection is healthy a bit value of 0 indicates the connection is lost, or the communication module can no longer communicate with the remote device value of input and output items you created using the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool value of attributes defined by the EDS file of a remote device amount of padding, representing the reserved input or output memory space for a remote device
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Configuring
To view these derived data type variables:
Step Description
1 Return to the main screen in Control Expert.
2 In the Project Browser open the branch Variables & FB Instances and double-click on the Derived
Variables sub-branch.
26
The Data Editor window opens, displaying the Variables tab. A check mark appears in the DDT checkbox. (If not, select the DDT checkbox.)
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Configuring
Step Description
3 The Status variable—describing the status of all connections—is found beneath the first device in the first position. To display the Status variable’s 16-byte array, expand the first device as depicted below
4 To determine which Status bit is mapped to a specific remote device: a In the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool, open the Properties window for a remote device.
b Open the Connections page, and click on the General node, below:
31008211 09/2020 c In the above example, the Connection Bit Health Offset value of 1 maps to the first bit in the first byte of the Status variable, which can be represented as Status[0].1
.
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Configuring
Step Description
5 You can also use the Data Editor to display DDT variables. DDT variables are either:
input and output items you created using the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool, or attributes defined by the remote device’s EDS file, or padding, representing the reserved but unused input or output memory space for a remote device
The Data Editor presents DDT variables in separate input and output groups, sorted by device, as shown below:
28
1 device names: user-created in the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool
2 variable names: user-created as I/O items in the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool, or defined as a property by the EDS file of the remote device
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Using the Control Expert EtherNet/IP Configuration Tool Section 2.2
Using the Control Expert EtherNet/IP Configuration Tool
Configuring
Overview
This section describes the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool user interface. Use the configuration tool to enter settings for the EtherNet/IP communication module and for other devices connected to your EtherNet/IP network.
What Is in This Section?
This section contains the following topics:
Topic
EtherNet/IP Configuration Tool User Interface
Devices Window
Configuring Properties in the Devices Window
Page
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EtherNet/IP Configuration Tool User Interface
Overview
The Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool user interface presents the following parts:
1 Main menu
2 Description area
3 Workspace area
4 Devices window
5 I/O area
6 Output Message window
The parts of the EtherNet/IP user interface are briefly described below.
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Main Menu
The Main menu area consists of:
A main menubar with the following menu items and commands:
Menu item
File
Library
Network
Devices
Items
Help
Contains commands for...
file management and printing
GUI display selections online / offline operations
managing EDS files in the Device Library automatic detection of EtherNet/IP network devices online actions, including:
explicit messaging pinging network devices
commissioning devices via port configuration settings working with automatically detected devices in the Network Detection area working with devices in the Devices window, including:
displaying devices in the Devices window tree control
commissioning devices via port configuration settings creating and configuring CIP connections for devices diagnosing devices
adding, deleting, and renaming inputs and outputs in the I/O area displaying versioning information of the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool online help
3 toolbars:
Toolbar
Main toolbar
Devices toolbar
Items toolbar
Contains commands that relate to...
file management and printing
GUI display selections working with devices in the Devices window, including:
displaying devices in the Devices window tree control
commissioning devices creating and configuring CIP connections for devices diagnosing devices online / offline operations adding, deleting, and renaming inputs and outputs in the I/O area
Description Area
The Description area describes the EtherNet/IP communication module and its IP address.
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Configuring
Workspace Area
The Workspace area consists of two tabs, containing the:
Device Library, where you can:
view properties and EDS files for all available EtherNet/IP devices
add a new device and its EDS file to the Device Library delete a device from the Device Library manage the display of devices in the Device Library list insert a selected device into the configuration in the Devices window
Network Detection area, where you can:
automatically detect EtherNet/IP devices on the network
take online actions, including sending explicit messages and pinging network devices view properties and EDS files for all available EtherNet/IP devices insert a single selected device into the configuration in the Devices window insert all detected device into the configuration in the Devices window, replacing all devices in the configuration
You can show or hide the workspace area using the File → Preferences → Workspace command.
Devices Window
The Devices window contains a tree control, containing all devices that have been added to your
EtherNet/IP network configuration. In the Devices window, you can:
display and edit the properties of selected EtherNet/IP devices, including:
EtherNet/IP communication modules
local slaves remote devices
I/O modules
commission devices create and configure CIP connections for devices open the I/O area and display individual inputs and outputs diagnose device connections
I/O Area
The I/O Area displays the configuration data for each input and output, including the:
name data type offset within the device offset within the connection address where the I/O data is sent to, or sent from
The I/O area is displayed only when a device I/O connection is selected in the Devices window configuration.
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Output Message Window
The Output Message window displays a sortable list of events. The Output Message window can be configured to show or hide each item’s:
date and time event level:
informational warning error
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Configuring
Devices Window
Overview
The Devices window is located in the center of the EtherNet/IP configuration tool’s user interface and displays a node for each device in your network configuration. A example of the Devices window appears below:
Configurable Properties
The Devices window displays a node for each device—and for each device’s configurable property group— in your network configuration. Each node is identified by an icon, as follows:
Icon Node
Channel
TCP/IP
Local slave
Device
Items collection
Item
Chassis
Module
This node is used to configure...
The properties of the EtherNet/IP module’s communication channel.
The EtherNet/IP communication module’s IP addressing, SNMP and DHCP server settings.
Properties related to the module’s role as an I/O adapter to a remote device acting in the role of I/O scanner.
The properties of any EtherNet/IP network device with an IP address, including both modular and non-modular devices.
The name assigned to a group of I/O items.
The properties of a CIP connection between the EtherNet/IP communication module and individual I/O items.
If the type of connection is:
rack optimized: click on the connection in the first position to display all rack
optimized I/O items.
direct: click on a connection for any position to display the I/O items for that connection.
The properties of a chassis that is part of a modular device.
The parameters of an I/O module that is part of a modular device.
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Configuring Properties in the Devices Window
Overview
Use the Devices window, in the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool, to display and configure properties for the EtherNet/IP communication module and other devices on your
EtherNet/IP network.
To configure properties, double-click on the Devices window node associated with the properties
see page 34
For example, to configure the EtherNet/IP communication module network channel properties, double-click on the channel icon to display the Channel Properties window. When the window first opens, it displays 2 tabbed pages:
General (the default tab)
Ethernet
Note that the Channel Properties window can also display 2 additional pages:
Ethernet/IP, by operating in Advanced mode (File → Preferences → Advanced)
Module Information, by operating online (File → Go Online)
Displaying Property Values
Most property windows let you display a description of a selected property. Select a property in the
Name column to display a brief description of the selected property in the Description area at the bottom of the window:
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Configuring
Property Types
Properties can be either read/write or read-only, as indicated by its icon:
This icon...
Indicates the property is...
Read-only. This property value is locked and cannot be edited.
Read-write. This property value can be edited.
Editing Property Values
To edit a read-write property value, follow these steps:
Step
1
2
Action
Select a read-write property.
There are two ways to perform an edit:
Double-click the left mouse button on the property name.
Click the ellipsis ( ... ) button located at the right of the list header bar, then select Properties in the popup menu.
A window opens—in this case for the Baud Rate property—where you can edit the parameter value:
36
3
Note: Some other properties are editable by typing in a value within a stated range.
After completing your edits click OK to close the Properties window and save your edits.
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Configuring Network Channel Properties Section 2.3
Configuring Network Channel Properties
Overview
This section describes how to configure network channel properties with the EtherNet/IP configuration tool.
What Is in This Section?
This section contains the following topics:
Topic
Configuring Channel Properties: The General page
Configuring Channel Properties: The Ethernet page
Configuring Channel Properties: The EtherNet/IP page
Configuring Channel Properties: The Module Information page
Page
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Configuring Channel Properties: The General page
The General Page
The General page of the Channel Properties window displays read-only properties that describe the:
EtherNet/IP module name size and location of inputs and outputs size of the EtherNet/IP configuration
The properties are determined by the communication module’s EDS file, the configuration design, and settings entered in the Configuration page of Control Expert for the communication module.
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Properties
Name
Module Name
Module Name
Description Value set by...
The name of the EtherNet/IP module
Configuration page in Control Expert
Input
Input Offset
Input Reserved Size
Input Current Size
The starting address for inputs
(%MW index)
The total number of words configured for inputs (Max size)
The actual number of inputs used in the application
Configuration page in Control Expert
Configuration page in Control Expert network design in the configuration tool’s
Devices window
Output
Output Offset The starting address for outputs
(%MW index)
Output Reserved Size The total number of words configured for outputs (Max size)
Output Current Size The actual number of outputs used in the application
Configuration page in Control Expert
Configuration page in Control Expert network design in the configuration tool’s
Devices window
Note: When configuring an offset and a reserved size for both inputs and outputs, be sure that inputs and outputs do not overlap.
Configuration Size
Maximum Number of
Devices
Current Number of
Devices
Maximum Number of
Connections
Current Number of
Connections
The maximum number of devices that can be added to the configuration.
The number of devices currently in the configuration.
The maximum number of connections that can be managed by the module.
The number of connections in the configuration.
predefined network design in the configuration tool’s
Devices window predefined network design in the configuration tool’s
Devices window predefined Maximum Number of
Packets
Current Number of
Packets
The maximum number of packets the module is able to manage.
The number of packet/s that will be generated by the current configuration.
network design in the configuration tool’s
Devices window
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Configuring
Configuring Channel Properties: The Ethernet page
The Ethernet Page
Use the Ethernet page of the Channel Properties window to:
view and edit the Baud Rate view the Frame format
NOTE: Refer to the topic Configuring Properties in the Devices Window (
see page 35
information on how to display property descriptions and edit property values.
for
Properties
Name
Baud Rate
Description
The transmission speed and duplex mode for the configuration. To change these settings, double-click on the field name and select one of the following:
Auto 10/100 Mb (the default)
10 Mb Half duplex
10 Mb Full duplex
100 Mb Half duplex
100 Mb Full duplex
Note: The default setting—Auto 10/100 Mb—is recommended. It causes the connected devices to perform auto-negotiation and thereby determine the fastest common transmission rate and duplex mode.
Frame Format Ethernet II is the only frame format available for this module.
Type
Read-Write
Read-Only
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Configuring Channel Properties: The EtherNet/IP page
The EtherNet/IP Page
Use the EtherNet/IP page of the Channel Properties window to configure:
properties that determine how the EtherNet/IP communication module, in its role as an I/O scanner, opens both implicit and explicit connections the frequency for transmitting produced data over implicit connections the timeout period for explicit connections the behavior of the module, in its role as an I/O scanner, when:
the application is stopped, or
the EtherNet/IP module receives a reset service request
NOTE: This page is displayed only when you are using Advanced Mode. Advanced mode properties are indicated by the icon.
To turn on Advanced Mode, select: File → Preferences → Advanced
NOTE: Refer to the topic Configuring Properties in the Devices Window (
see page 35
information on how to display property descriptions and edit property values.
for
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Configuring
Configuring EtherNet/IP Properties
Note: Only an experienced developer of EtherNet/IP networks should edit any of the following read-write properties.
Name
Timeout
Description
FW_Open IO Connection Timing
FW_Open EM Connection Timing The amount of time the EtherNet/IP module waits for the Forward_Open IO messaging transaction to open an explicit messaging connection. Default = 3000 ms
EM Connected RPI
The amount of time the EtherNet/IP module waits for the Forward_Open IO messaging transaction to open an implicit messaging connection. Default = 5000 ms
The value used to set the T->O (target to originator) and O->T (originator to target) requested packet interval (RPI) for all explicit message connections. This value is used to calculate the lifetime of a connection.
Default = 10000 ms.
EM Request Timeout The amount of time the EtherNet/IP module waits between a request and reply of an explicit message.
Default =10 s.
Output
STOP Behavior
Allow Reset Explicit Message
The state of the EtherNet/IP module when the CPU application goes into a STOP state:
TRUE indicates that the module enters STOP state
(implicit connections are closed).
FALSE indicates that the module enters IDLE state
(implicit connections are not closed).
Default = FALSE
The behavior of the EtherNet/IP module—as I/O scanner—when it receives a reset service request:
TRUE indicates the module resets itself.
FALSE indicates the module ignores the reset service request and continues uninterrupted operations.
Default = FALSE
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Configuring Channel Properties: The Module Information page
The Module Information Page
Use the Module Information page of the Channel Properties window to display properties obtained from the EtherNet/IP communication module. In this page you can:
retrieve data from the communication module display retrieved module data by a selected object group, including data relating to the module’s:
Identity
Connection Manager
TCP/IP Interface
Ethernet Link
refresh data
NOTE:
This page is displayed only when the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool is operating
online. To operate online, select File → Go Online.
All object groups are displayed only when you are operating in Advance mode. To operate in
Advance mode, select File → Preferences → Advance.
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Configuring
Displaying module information is a 3-step process, as described below:
44
NOTE: Refer to the topic Configuring Properties in the Devices Window (
see page 35
information on how to display property descriptions and edit property values.
for
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Select a property type in the Object list:
identity
Connection Manager
TCP/IP Interface
Ethernet Link
Click the Get Information from Module button to populate property data.
Periodically click the Reset Module button to update property data.
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Identity Properties and Status
After selecting Identity, the following information is displayed.
Property
Identification
Vendor ID
Device Type
Product Code
Revision
Serial Number
Product Name
Description
243
12
2
The revision number of the device
The serial number of the device.
TSX ETC 100
Status
Owned A TRUE setting indicates that the device (or an object within the device) has an owner. The setting of this bit means that the
Predefined Master/Slave Connection Set has been allocated to a master.
Configured A TRUE setting indicates that the application of the device has been configured to do something different than the out-of-thebox default. This does not include configuration of the communications.
The vendor-specific or already defined status.
Extended Device Status
Major Unrecoverable Fault A TRUE setting indicates the device detected a problem with itself, which caused the device to go into the Major
Unrecoverable Fault state.
Major Recoverable Fault A TRUE setting indicates the device detected a problem with itself, which caused the device to go into the Major Recoverable
Fault state.
Minor Unrecoverable Fault A TRUE setting indicates the device detected a problem with itself, which is thought to be unrecoverable. The problem does not cause the device to go into one of the faulted states.
Minor Recoverable Fault A TRUE setting indicates the device detected a problem with itself, which is thought to be recoverable. The problem does not cause the device to go into one of the faulted states.
Configuring
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Configuring
Connection Manager Properties
After selecting Connection Manager, the following information is displayed.
Description Property
Open Counters
Open Requests
Format Rejects
Resource Rejects
Other Rejects
The number of forward open service requests received.
The number of forward open service requests which were rejected due to bad format.
The number of forward open service requests which were rejected due to lack of resources.
The number of forward open service requests which were rejected for reasons other than bad format or lack of resources.
Close Counters
Close Requests
Format Rejects
Other Rejects
The number of forward close service requests received.
The number of forward close service requests which were rejected due to bad format.
The number of forward close service requests which were rejected for reasons other than bad format.
Other Counters
Connection TimeOuts
Numbers of Connection
The total number of connection timeouts that have occurred in connections controlled by this Connection Manager
The number of connections.
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TCP/IP Interface Properties
After selecting TCP/IP Interface, the following information is displayed. Not all properties apply to the communication module.
Property
Status
Description
Indicates the status of the configuration:
0 = not configured
1 = a valid configuration acquired from BOOTP or nonvolatile storage
Configuration Capability
BOOTP Client
Indicates that the device is capable of acquiring its network configuration via
BOOTP.
Configuration Settable
Indicates that the configuration is settable.
Startup Configuration Determines how the device acquires its initial configuration at startup.
Note: If the device was previously configured, it uses the previously stored interface configuration values.
IP Address
Network Mask
Gateway Address
The device IP address.
A 0.0.0.0 address indicates an IP address has not been configured.
The device network mask.
A 0.0.0.0 address indicates a network mask address has not been configured.
The default gateway address.
A 0.0.0.0 address indicates a gateway address has not been configured.
(not applicable) Primary Name Server
Address
Secondary Name Server
Address
(not applicable)
Domain Name
Host Name
(not applicable)
(not applicable)
Safety Network Number (not applicable)
TTL Value The value that the device uses for the IP header’s Time-to-Live field when sending packets via IP an multicast.
Multicast Address
Allocation Control
This determines how the device shall allocate IP multicast addresses. If set to:
0 - Multicast addresses are generated using the default allocation algorithm.
1 - Multicast addresses are allocated according to the values specified in the two following parameters.
The number of IP multicast addresses that are allocated.
Number of IP Multicast
Addresses Allocated
Starting Multicast IP
Address
The starting multicast address from which allocation begins.
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Configuring
Ethernet Link Properties
After selecting Ethernet Link, the following information is displayed.
Property
General
Interface Speed
Link Status
Duplex Mode
Negotiation Status
Manual Setting Requires
Reset
Local hardware Fault
Physical Address
Input
Octets
Ucast Packets
Description
The interface speed currently in use. A 0 is shown if the speed has not been determined.
Indicates whether or not the Ethernet communications interface is connected to an active network.
Indicates that duplex mode currently in use.
Indicates the status of link auto-negotiation. If set to:
0 - Auto-negotiation in progress.
1 - Auto-negotiation and speed detection has failed. Default values for speed and duplex are being used.
2 - Auto negotiation has failed but the speed has been detected.
Duplex was defaulted. The default value is product-dependent; recommended default is half duplex.
3 - Successfully negotiated speed and duplex.
4 - Auto-negotiation was not attempted. Speed and duplex has been forced.
If set to:
0 - The interface can activate changes to link parameters (autonegotiate, duplex mode, interface speed) automatically.
1 - The device requires a reset service be issued to its Identity
Object in order for the changes to take effect.
A local hardware fault.
The MAC layer address.
NUcast Packets
Discards
Errors
In Unknown Protocols
The number of octets received on the interface.
The number of subnetwork-unicast packets delivered to a higherlayer protocol.
The number of non-unicast packets delivered to a higher-layer protocol.
The number of inbound packets which were chosen to be discarded even though no errors had been detected to prevent their being deliverable to a higher-layer protocol.
The number of inbound packets that contained errors preventing them from being deliverable to a higher-layer protocol.
The number of packets received via the interface which were discarded because of an unknown or unsupported protocol.
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Property
Output
Octets
Ucast Packets
NUcast Packets
Discards
Errors
Description
The number of octets sent on the interface.
The total number of packets that higher-level protocols requested be transmitted to a subnetwork-unicast address.
The total number of packets that higher-level protocols requested be transmitted to a non-unicast address.
The number of outbound packets which were chosen to be discarded even though no errors had been detected to prevent their being transmitted.
The number of outbound packets that could not be transmitted because of errors.
Error Counters
Alignment Errors
FCS Errors
Single Collisions
Multiple Collisions
SQE Test Errors The number of times a SQE test error message has been generated.
Deferred Transmissions The number of frames for which the first transmission attempt on this interface has been delayed because the medium is busy.
Late Collisions The number of times a collision is detected later than 512 bittimes into the transmission of a packet.
Excessive Collisions
The number of successfully-transmitted frames on this interface for which transmission is inhibited by exactly one collision.
The number of successfully-transmitted frames on this interface for which transmission is inhibited by more than one collision.
MAC Transmit Errors
The number of frames for which transmission on this interface has failed due to excessive collisions.
The number of frames for which transmission on this interface has failed due to an internal MAC sublayer transmit error.
Carrier Sense Errors
The number of frames received on this interface that are not an integral number of octets in length and do not pass the FCS check.
The number of frames received on this interface that are an integral number of octets in length but do not pass the FCS check.
Frame Too Long
MAC Receive Errors
The number of times that the carrier sense condition was lost or never asserted when attempting to transmit a frame on this interface.
The number of frames received on this interface that exceeded the maximum permitted frame size.
The number of frames for which reception on the interface has failed due to an internal MAC sublayer receive error.
Configuring
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Configuring
Configuring the TCP/IP Address Settings Section 2.4
Configuring the TCP/IP Address Settings
Overview
This section provides information about how to configure the TCP/IP address settings for the
EtherNet/IP communication module.
What Is in This Section?
This section contains the following topics:
Topic
TCP/IP Properties: The General Page
TCP/IP Properties: Configuring the SNMP Agent
TCP/IP Properties: Configuring the DHCP Server
Page
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TCP/IP Properties: The General Page
The General Page
Use the General page of the TCP/IP properties window to configure the IP address of the
EtherNet/IP communication module.
Open the TCP/IP properties window by clicking on the TCP/IP icon in the Devices window.
NOTE: Refer to the topic Configuring Properties in the Devices Window (
see page 35
information on how to display property descriptions and edit property values.
for
Selecting a Configuration Mode
Use the Configuration list to specify a configuration mode. The configuration mode setting determines how the module obtains its IP address at startup. Choices are:
Configuration Mode
Static
Flash Memory
BOOTP
Description
The module uses the module IP address, gateway IP address, and sub-network mask configured in this page.
The module uses the IP address configured via the TCP/IP object and stored flash memory. An IP address configured by this process survives a warm re-start (during which power to the device is continuously maintained), but is lost in the case of a cold re-start
(where power to the device is turned off for a time).
The module uses an IP address assigned by a BOOTP server.
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Configuring
Setting the Module Addresses in Static Mode
Three IP address properties need to be configured for the EtherNet/IP communication module in static configuration mode:
Property
Module IP Address
Gateway Address
Sub-Net Mask
Description
The 32-bit identifier—consisting of both a network address and a host address—assigned to a device connected to a TCP/IP
Internet network using the Internet Protocol (IP).
The address of a device, if any, that serves as a gateway to the
EtherNet/IP module.
The 32-bit value used to hide (or mask) the network portion of the
IP address and thereby reveal the host address of a device on a network using the IP protocol.
Default Address Configurations
The module uses a default address configuration when it is not configured or when a duplicate IP address is detected. The default address is based on the MAC address of the module and makes it possible for several Schneider devices to use their default network configuration on the same network.
The module uses the following default address configurations.
Default IP Address
This default address starts with 10.10 and uses the last two bytes of the MAC address. As an example, a device with the MAC address of 00:00:54:10:8A:05 has a default IP address of
10.10.138.5 (0x8A=138, 0x05=5).
Default Subnet Mask
The default address is 255.0.0.0 (a class A mask).
Default Gateway Address
The default gateway address is identical to the default IP address.
Duplicate IP Address Checking
Before going online, the module sends out at least four ARP (Address Resolution Protocol) messages with a proposed IP address.
If an answer is returned
There is a device already using the IP address.
The module will not use the proposed IP address and uses the default IP address.
If an answer is not returned
The module uses the IP address (along with the associated network parameters.)
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TCP/IP Properties: Configuring the SNMP Agent
The SNMP page
Use the SNMP page of the TCP/IP properties window to configure the SNMP agent (
see page 130
in the EtherNet/IP communication module. An SNMP agent is a software component that reports management data about the module to another device acting as an SNMP manager.
The SNMP agent can connect to and communicate with up to 2 SNMP managers as part of an
SNMP service. The SNMP service includes:
authentication checking, by the EtherNet/IP communication module, of any SNMP manager that sends SNMP requests management of event, or trap, reporting by the module
Click on the SNMP tab to access the SNMP agent window:
NOTE: Refer to the topic Configuring Properties in the Devices Window (
see page 35
information on how to display property descriptions and edit property values.
for
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Configuring
Viewing and Configuring SNMP Properties
The following properties can be viewed and edited in the SNMP page:
Property
Manager IP Addresses:
IP Address of the Manager 1
Description
IP Address of the Manager 2
The IP address of the first SNMP manager to which the
EtherNet/IP module’s SNMP agent sends notices of traps.
The IP address of the second SNMP manager to which the module’s SNMP agent sends notices of traps.
Agent:
SNMP Manager
Location
Contact
Select either:
TRUE: the Location and Contact information is
provided by a network management tool
FALSE: Location and Contact settings are made in this window
The device location (32 characters maximum)
Information describing the person to contact for device maintenance (32 characters maximum)
Community Names:
Get
Set
Trap
Password required by a MIB-II SNMP agent authorizing read commands from an SNMP manager.
Default = Public.
Password required by a MIB-II SNMP agent authorized write commands from an SNMP manager.
Default = Public
Password a MIB-II SNMP manager requires from an
SNMP agent causing the SNMP manager to accept trap notices from the SNMP agent. Default = Public
Security:
Authorize Trap on Authentication
Error
Causes the SNMP agent to send a trap notice to the
SNMP manager if an unauthorized manager sends a Get or Set command to the agent. Default = FALSE.
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TCP/IP Properties: Configuring the DHCP Server
The DHCP Client List Page
The EtherNet/IP communication module can be configured to perform the function of DHCP server.
Connected network devices can subscribe to this DHCP service and obtain their IP parameters from the module.
Use this page to:
enable and disable the DHCP service, and view a list of all network devices indicating whether each connected network device does—or does not—subscribe to the DHCP service
NOTE: The DHCP service is not enabled or disabled for a specific network device in this page. See
the topic Enabling the DHCP Service
DHCP service for a specific device.
see page 56
) , below, for information on how to enable the
Viewing the DHCP Client List
The DHCP Client List includes a row for each networked EtherNet/IP device, identifying the devices that have subscribed to the DHCP service:
The list contains the following information for each networked device:
Property
Number
IP Address
Enable DHCP
Identifier Type
Identifier
Description
The number assigned to the device in the EtherNet/IP configuration tool.
The device IP address associated with the device.
TRUE indicates that the device subscribes to the DHCP service.
Indicates the mechanism used by the server to recognize the client (MAC address or
DHCP device name).
The actual MAC address or DHCP device name.
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Enabling the DHCP Service
The DHCP service for an EtherNet/IP device is not enabled in this page. Instead it is enabled and disabled in the remote EtherNet/IP device configuration. To turn on the DHCP service for a specific device, follow these steps:
Step
1
Action n the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool, select the DHCP client device in the
Devices window. In this example, the selected client is an STB_NIC_2212:
2 Select Devices → Properties. The General page of the Properties window opens for the selected device, indicating the DHCP client service is disabled (the default setting).
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Step
3
4
Configuring
Action
In the Network Properties area, under the heading DHCP Relation, configure the following properties:
Property:
Enable DHCP
DHCP Client Identifier
Action:
Select TRUE.
Select either:
MAC Address, or
Device Name
Mac Address/Device Name Enter a value for either the device name or the MAC
Address.
Click OK to close the device’s Properties window and save your edits.
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Configuring the EtherNet/IP Communication Module as an I/O Adapter Section 2.5
Configuring the EtherNet/IP Communication Module as an I/O
Adapter
Overview
This section describes how to configure the EtherNet/IP communication module as an I/O adapter
(local slave). In this role, the module initiates no messages. Instead, it responds to:
implicit messaging requests from a remote device for periodic data, at the established RPI rate, and explicit messaging requests from other EtherNet/IP devices on the network
What Is in This Section?
This section contains the following topics:
Topic
Identifying the Local Slave
Local Slave Inputs and Outputs
Configuring Local Slave Properties: The General page
Page
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Identifying the Local Slave
Overview
When the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool first opens, it automatically includes a Local
Slave node in the Devices window:
Key Features
Features
Types of connection
Sizes
Description
Multicast
Point to point is supported in both directions: O->T (Originator to Target) and T->O
(Target to Originator)
Real time format
32 bit run/idle header, zero data length, none and heartbeat
Trigger
T->O (Target to Originator) cyclic
Input sizes
From 1 to 505 bytes
Output sizes
From 1 to 509 bytes
Configuration size
0 words (read-only)
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Local Slave Inputs and Outputs
The EtherNet/IP communication module can be used as an I/O adapter. To enable this
functionality, select Active Configuration in the Local Slave properties window (
see page 63
When the local slave function of an EtherNet/IP communication module is enabled, the module’s
CIP objects
see page 169
are exposed to, and can be accessed by, other EtherNet/IP devices.
The I/O data exchange, between the remote device and the local slave, is configured as part of the remote scanning module’s configuration settings.
In the following example:
module A acts as both:
an I/O scanner of the Advantys STB I/O adapter, and
an I/O adapter, with its CIP objects accessible to remote EtherNet/IP devices
module B acts as an I/O scanner of the local slave function of module A. Module B can access the exposed CIP objects of module A. The I/O data exchange between module B and module
A is configured in the settings for module B.
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Configuring the Connection
The I/O data exchange between module B (in its role as an I/O scanner) and module A (in its role as an I/O adapter) is configured in the settings for module B. Do this in the Connections page of the remote EtherNet/IP communication module—here, module B—Properties window:
Configuring the I/O items
You can configure input and output items in groups of 1 or more single bits, 8-bit bytes, 16-bit words, 32-bit dwords, or 32-bit IEEE floating values. The number of items you create depends upon the data type and size of each item.
The process for creating and defining I/O items for the local slave are the same as for any I/O adapter, and depend upon the type of item you wish to create.
For an I/O configuration example, see the how the following I/O items were configured for the
STB NIC 2212 network interface module:
discrete input items numeric input items
numeric output items
see page 99
see page 105
see page 102
see page 108
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Configuring Local Slave Properties: The General page
The General Page
Use the General page to configure the EtherNet/IP communication module to serve as an I/O adapter to a remote device.
The following steps describe a sample configuration of the local slave function. Your configuration may be different.
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Configuring the Local Slave
To configure the local slave function, follow these steps:
Step
1
Action
In the Devices window, right click on the EtherNet/IP Local Slave icon, then select Properties in the popup menu.
2
The General page of the Local Slave properties window opens.
Enter settings (refer to the table below) for the following parameters to configure local slave functionality for the EtherNet/IP module.
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Note: When using explicit messaging to read the EtherNet/IP module’s assembly object, be sure to allocate sufficient room for the response, because the size of the response will equal the sum of: the size of the assembly + Reply service (1 byte) + General Status (1 byte)
Local slave properties are described, below.
The next task is to configure slave inputs and outputs.
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Configuring
Local Slave Properties
The following property settings have been made in this example:.
Setting
Device Designation section:
Active Configuration
Description
Device Name
Number
Comment
A selected checkbox indicates the local slave service is enabled.
A de-selected checkbox indicates the local slave service is disabled and the current local slave service settings are saved.
In this example, this setting is selected.
Assign the local slave a unique name, consisting of up to 32 characters, including numbers, letters, and the underscore character.
In this example, the auto-generated name DEVICE_A is accepted.
The unique number—or identifier—assigned to the device.
In this example, select the number 001.
User-defined free text comment area. 80 characters maximum. In this example, leave blank.
Connection Health Bit Offset Auto-generated integer (0...127) indicating the offset of the connection’s health bit in the status byte array of the input area.
Note: This setting is auto-generated only when the local slave settings are input and the network configuration is saved.
Assembly Instances section:
O indicates the originator—or I/O scanner—device
T indicates the target—or I/O adapter—device
Outputs T -> O Instance
Outputs T -> O Size
Inputs O -> T Instance
Inputs O -> T Size
Configuration Instance
Configuration Size
A read-only value always set to 101.
The maximum size reserved for local slave outputs, in bytes.
An integer from 0...509. In this example, accept the default of 256.
A read-only value always set to 102.
The maximum size reserved for local slave inputs, in bytes.
An integer from 0...509. In this example, accept the default of 256.
A read-only value always set to 103.
A read-only value always set to 0.
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Premium using EcoStruxure™ Control Expert
Adding Devices to an EtherNet/IP Network
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Adding Devices to an EtherNet/IP Network Chapter 3
Adding Devices to an EtherNet/IP Network
Overview
This chapter presents examples of how to add devices to, and how to configure these device for operations on, your EtherNet/IP network.
What Is in This Chapter?
This chapter contains the following sections:
Section
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.4
Topic
Adding Devices to an EtherNet/IP Network
Adding and Configuring Remote Devices
Configuring the STB NIC 2212
Connecting to Third Party Devices
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Adding Devices to an EtherNet/IP Network
Adding Devices to an EtherNet/IP Network Section 3.1
Adding Devices to an EtherNet/IP Network
Effect of Device Position on Input and Output %MW Memory Addresses
Introduction
The Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool assigns a %MW memory address to the Inputs and outputs of a remote device, or a local slave, when it is activated.
By default:
a remote EtherNet/IP device is activated when it is added to an EtherNet/IP network, but the EtherNet/IP communication module’s local slave function is not activated when it is automatically added to a newly created network; instead, it must be manually activated
This topic describes:
the effect of activating the local slave on the %MW memory address assignment for inputs and outputs of previously configured EtherNet/IP network recommended practices to follow for consistent %MW memory address assignment to remote device inputs and outputs
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Activating the Local Slave
When a new network is created, the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool adds a local slave node and—by default—assigns it the device Number of 000. Because the local slave function is not yet activated, the local slave’s inputs and outputs are not initially assigned a %MW memory address.
The following example describes the effect of activating the EtherNet/IP communication module’s local slave function after another remote device has already been configured and added to the network.
The sample EtherNet/IP network consists only of two nodes:
the de-activated local slave at position 000 a single, activated remote device at position 000
The sample EtherNet/IP network has been configured as follows:
Total EtherNet/IP network inputs and outputs are set in the Configuration page of the
EtherNet/IP communication module in Control Expert:
100 input words are reserved, beginning at %MW01
100 output words are reserved, beginning at %MW101
Local Slave inputs and outputs:
130 input bytes (65 words) are reserved
130 output bytes (65 words) are reserved
Remote device inputs and outputs:
40 input bytes (20 words) are reserved
40 output bytes (20 words) are reserved
The Devices window of the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool displays the network, as follows:
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When you select the I/O Items node for the remote device, as indicated above, you display its previously configured input and output items—revealing their %MW memory address assignments:
If you next activate the local slave function, by selecting Active Configuration in the General page of its Properties window, then re-open the I/O items node for the remote device, you will see that the %MW memory address assignments have changed—because they now are located behind the local slave’s inputs and outputs:
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This shift of %MW input and output memory address assignments occurs because the assignment of a remote device’s, or a local slave’s, I/O to a specific %MW memory address depends upon the node’s relative position among active nodes in the EtherNet/IP network.
You can avoid this shift in input and output %MW memory addresses. When you activate the local slave function, be sure to change the local slave’s device Number from the default value of 000 to a value larger than the device number of the last device in the network.
In this example, setting the local slave’s device Number to 002 would preserve the remote device’s original %MW input and output memory address assignments.
Recommended Practices
To avoid the problem of shifting input and output %MW memory address assignments, consider the following recommended practices when developing your application:
As described above, when activating the local slave function of an EtherNet/IP communication module, change the local slave device Number from its default value of 000 to a value larger than the device number for the last device in your network.
When adding a new remote device to your EtherNet/IP network, always add it to the end of the device list and assign it a device Number larger than any other device number on your network.
When configuring function blocks in Control Expert, do not directly assign input and output pins to a specific %MW memory address. Instead, assign input and output pins to the derived data types and variables automatically created by Control Expert.
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Adding and Configuring Remote Devices Section 3.2
Adding and Configuring Remote Devices
Overview
This section describes how to:
add a generic device to your EtherNet/IP network configure properties for the generic device save, transfer and re-use Control Expert project files that include EtherNet/IP module settings
What Is in This Section?
This section contains the following topics:
Topic
Device Library
Add an EDS File to the Device Library
Adding A Remote Device
Configuring Remote Device Properties
Managing Project Files
Page
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Device Library
Overview
The Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool includes a Device Library, located in the lower left part of the configuration tool’s main window. The Device Library is a repository of both generic and device-specific EDS files. Each EDS file defines a device, chassis, or module that you can add to your EtherNet/IP network configuration.
Both the Generic EDS node and the EtherNet/IP Local Slave node describe generic devices and cannot be deleted.
Click on the icon to expand the device list and display the items of the selected type.
Functions
Use the Device Library’s toolbar controls to perform the following tasks:
Function
Add an EDS File
Delete a device from the
Device Library list
Display device properties
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Icon Description
Opens the Add an EDS File wizard
, which steps you through the process of adding a new EDS file to the Device Library.
Deletes the selected device, chassis, or module from the Device
Library list, but retains the associated EDS File in your PC’s EDS
File folder. You can use the Add an EDS File button to restore the deleted device to the list.
Notes:
Do not delete a device that has been added to your EtherNet/IP network.
You can delete only device-specific devices; you cannot delete a generic device.
Opens the properties window for the selected device. In the properties window, click the View or Print EDS File... button to display the EDS File in a text file window.
In the text file window, select File → Print to print the contents of the
EDS file.
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Adding Devices to an EtherNet/IP Network
Function
Insert a device into your
EtherNet/IP configuration
Icon
Sort the Device Library list
Filter the Device Library list List
Description
Inserts the selected device to the last position in your EtherNet/IP design.
Note: You cannot manually insert a chassis or module into the configuration. These are added during the configuration of modular devices.
Opens the Sort Device Library window, where you can select a sort order for the devices, chassis, and modules displayed in the Device
Library.
Click inside the drop-down list to display and select one of the following filtering options:
Display Devices: displays only devices—module and chassis entries are filtered out
Display Modules and Chassis: displays both chassis and for modules—devices are filtered out
Display all Nodes: displays devices, modules and chassis.
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Add an EDS File to the Device Library
Overview
The Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool includes an EDS Management wizard that you can use to add one or more EDS files to the Device Library. The wizard presents a series of instruction screens that:
simplify the process of adding EDS files to the Device Library, and provide a redundancy check in case you attempt to add duplicate EDS files to the Device Library
Select Devices → Options... to open the Display Options window, where you can enable/disable messages indicating the EDS file you are adding is a duplicate, or a different version, of an existing
EDS file.
NOTE: The Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool contains a library of EDS files registered with the ODVA. This library includes EDS files for products not manufactured or sold by Schneider
Electric. The non-Schneider Electric EDS files are identified in the Control Expert EtherNet/IP
Configuration Tool library. Please contact the identified device’s manufacturer for inquiries regarding the corresponding non-Schneider Electric EDS files.
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Adding EDS Files
To add one or more EDS files to the Device Library:
Step
1
2
Action
Do one of the following: in the Device Library, click the Add button , or select Library → Add
Page 1 of the wizard opens.
Click Next.
Page 2 of the wizard opens:
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3 In the Select the Location of the EDS File(s) section, select either:
Add File(s), to add one or more EDS files you will individually select, or
Add all the EDS Files from the Directory, to add all files from a folder you will select.
Select Look in Subfolders to also add EDS files in subfolders beneath the folder you select
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Step
4
Action
Click the Browse button.
The Open dialog opens:
Adding Devices to an EtherNet/IP Network
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6
7
8
9
10
5 Use the Open dialog to navigate to and select:
one or more EDS files, or
a folder containing EDS files
After you have made your selections), click Open.
The dialog closes and your selection appears in the Directory or File Name field.
Choose the naming convention rule for the EDS DTM name creation.
The new naming convention is based on Model Name / Product Name and Revision. A random character is automatically suffixed when Model Name / Product Name and Revision of an EDS file of the library are identical. The new naming convention is irrespective of the order in which
EDS files are added to device library.
By default, the Naming Convention check box is selected and the new naming rule applies.
NOTE: To keep backward compatibility with Control Expert versions, unchecked the Naming
Convention check box and the naming rule is based on Model Name / Product Name.
Click Next.
The wizard compares the selected EDS files against existing files in the Device Library.
(Conditional) If one or more selected EDS files are duplicates and if notice of redundant files is enabled in the Display Options dialog, a File Already Exists message displays.
Close the message.
Page 3 of the wizard opens indicating the Status of each device you attempted to add:
a green check mark indicates the EDS file can be added
a blue informational icon indicates a redundant file a red check mark indicates an invalid EDS file
(Optional) Select a file in the list, then click View Selected File to open it.
Click Next to add the non-duplicate files.
Page 4 of the wizard opens, indicating the action is complete.
Click Finish to close the wizard.
The device(s) you added can now be inserted into your EtherNet/IP configuration.
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Adding A Remote Device
Overview
The Device Library consists of two types of entries:
Entry generic
Defined by
A device without an associated EDS File. In the Device Library, generic devices include:
Generic EDS
EtherNet/IP Local Slave
EDS File specific A device, module, or chassis defined by a unique vendor-created EDS
File. In the Device Library, these devices appear beneath the branches:
EtherNet/IP Devices
Chassis and modules
You can add both generic devices or devices with a specific EDS File to your EtherNet/IP network.
When you add:
a device that is associated with a specific EDS File, the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool recognizes the device and automatically performs much of the device configuration for you a generic device, you need to manually perform all device configuration
In the following example, a generic device is added to an EtherNet/IP network.
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Adding a Generic Remote Device
To add a generic remote device to your EtherNet/IP network, follow these steps:
Step Action
1 In the Device Library, select Generic EDS (see below):
2 Click the Insert button.
Two things occur simultaneously:
a new generic device is added to the end of the EtherNet/IP network
configuration, and the Generic EDS properties window opens for editing.
3 Refer to the topic Configuring a Generic Remote Device
instructions on configuring the generic device.
( see page 78 ) for additional
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Adding Devices to an EtherNet/IP Network
Configuring Remote Device Properties
Overview
When a generic device is added to an EtherNet/IP network, the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool automatically opens its properties window for immediate configuration. When operating offline, the properties window consists of the following 5 pages. Only the first two of these pages need to be configured:
In this page...
General
Connections
Online Parameters
Port Configuration
EDS File
Do the following...
Enter configuration settings, as described below.
Enter configuration settings, as described below.
Not accessible offline. No configuration required.
Not accessible offline. No configuration required.
(Read-only page - no configuration required)
Configuring the General Page
To configure the General page:
Step
1
Action
Click on the General page:
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Step
2
Action
In the General page, edit the following settings:
Device Name The label for the remote device in the EtherNet/IP device list. Either:
type in a unique name using letters, numbers and the underscore character (_), or accept the auto-generated name (DEVICE_N}
Number The relative position in the EtherNet/IP device list. Either:
accept the default (i.e. the next available number), or
select a different number from the drop-down list
Link Parameters
Active Configuration
IP Address
Enable DHCP
DHCP Client Identifier
Mac Address/Device Name
Select this setting to:
lock the IP Address setting, and
set the last octet of the IP Address equal to the value selected in the Number parameter
De-select this setting to unlock the IP Address setting.
Select this setting to include this remote device in EtherNet/IP network communications.
De-select this setting to exclude this device from network communications, but save the device’s configuration settings.
The IP Address of this remote device. This setting is:
editable, when the Link Parameters field is de-selected
locked, when the Link Parameters field is selected
By default:
the first 3 octet values equal the first 3 octet values of the
EtherNet/IP module’s IP address when the Link Parameters field is selected, the last octet value equals the value selected in the Number parameter
TRUE activates the DHCP client in this remote device. On startup, this device requests its IP address from a DHCP server.
Note: the EtherNet/IP module can be configured to act as a DHCP server.
If the DHCP client is enabled, select the identifier the DHCP server will use to recognize this remote device:
MAC Address
Device Name
Type in the value of the DHCP client identifier.
Note: The Device Name referenced here is not the same as the
Device Name described in the first row of this table.
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Configuring the Connections Page
To configure the Connections page:
Step
1
Action
Click on the Connections page:
2 In the Configured Connections list, click on General to display the general connection settings in the Connection Parameters list, shown below:
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Step
3
4
Action
In the Connections page, edit the following general connection settings:
Connection Health Bit Offset (read-only)
Request Packet Interval (RPI) The refresh period for this I/O connection.
Value range: 2...65535 ms
Default = 30 ms
Time-out Multiplier The value, multiplied against the RPI rate, which triggers an inactivity timeout.
Value list: 4, 8, 16, 32, 64, 128, 256, 512
Default: 4
Input Size (in bytes)
Input Instance
Output Size (in bytes)
The number of bytes reserved for input data, in bytes.
Value range: 1...509
Default: 1
The instance identifier for inputs: 101.
The number of bytes reserved for output data, in bytes.
Value range: 1...505
Default: 1
Output Instance
Configuration Instance
The instance identifier for outputs: 102.
The instance identifier for configuration data: 103.
Note: The Input Size and Output Size parameter settings are determined by the size—in bytes—of the input data and output data sections of your specific application.
Click OK to save your settings and close the Properties window.
The next step is to configure I/O settings. For an example of I/O configuration for a generic remote device, see how the following I/O items were configured:
discrete output items
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Adding Devices to an EtherNet/IP Network
Managing Project Files
Overview
Managing Control Expert project files that contain EtherNet/IP module settings includes:
saving project files as either:
Control Expert Archived Application Files (*.STA)
Control Expert project files (*.STU)
opening saved project files transferring files
NOTE: To transfer Control Expert project files, follow the steps set forth below.
Do not use the following Control Expert commands to transfer a Control Expert project file that contains EtherNet/IP settings:
project transfer command: PLC → Transfer Project from PLC
export project command: File → Export Project...
Creating Control Expert Archive (*.STA) Files
Control Expert project files, containing EtherNet/IP module settings, can be transferred within the
Control Expert application only as Control Expert Archived Application Files (*.STA). To save a
Control Expert project file as a Control Expert Archived Application File (*.STA) suitable for transfer and reuse, follow these steps:
Step
1
2
3
4
5
Action
Build the Control Expert project. Select:
Build → Rebuild All Project.
Download the rebuilt Control Expert project file to the PLC. Select:
PLC → Transfer Project to PLC.
The taskbar should indicate EQUAL.
Go offline. Select:
PLC → Disconnect.
Select File → Save Archive... The Save Archive window opens.
In the Save Archive window:
type a File name
navigate to a location to store the archived project file click Save.
Control Expert creates a Control Expert Archived Application File (*.STA).
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Opening a Control Expert Archive (*.STA) File
After a Control Expert Archived Application File has been saved, you can transfer it (like any file), then re-open it in the same version of Control Expert. To re-open an archived project file:
Step
1
2
3
4
Action
Select File → Open. The Open dialog opens.
In the Open dialog, select Control Expert Archived Application Files (*.STA) as the Files of type.
In the Look in drop down box, navigate to the location of the archived Control Expert archive file that you want to open.
Select the file and click Open.
Control Expert opens the archived Control Expert project file.
Transferring Control Expert Project (.STU) Files
You can copy, paste, and transfer a Control Expert project (*.STU) file as you would any file, using the tools and commands available in Windows Explorer.
A saved Control Expert project (*.STU) file can be re-opened only by the same version of Control
Expert software that saved it.
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Configuring the STB NIC 2212 Section 3.3
Configuring the STB NIC 2212
Overview
This section presents a sample configuration of an STB NIC 2212 EtherNet/IP network interface module, and adds it to a Control Expert project.
NOTE: The instructions in this chapter describe a single, specific device configuration example.
Refer to the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool help file for additional information about alternative configuration choices.
The following example extends the sample configuration of the EtherNet/IP communications network described in the previous chapter where you: created a project added a power supply module, CPU and EtherNet/IP communication module to the project configured the EtherNet/IP communication module
What Is in This Section?
This section contains the following topics:
Topic
Setting Up Your Network
Automatically Detect and Add the STB NIC 2212
Configuring STB NIC 2212 Properties
Connecting to the Advantys STB Island
Configuring I/O Items
Page
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Setting Up Your Network
Overview
This sample network includes the following hardware and software:
a controller rack with:
TSX PSY 2600 M, 115/230 VAC power supply
TSX P57 4634, 14A controller
TSX ETC 100, 10/100 Base-T EtherNet/IP communication module
a remote STB Advantys island with:
STB NIC 2212 EtherNet/IP network interface module
STB PDT 3100 power distribution module
STB DDI 3230 2 pt digital input module
STB DDO 3200 2 pt digital output module
STB DDI 3420 4 pt digital input module
STB DDO 3410 4 pt digital output module
STB DDI 3610 6 pt digital input module
STB DDO 3600 6 pt digital output module
STB AVI 1270 2 pt analog input module
STB AVO 1250 2 pt analog output module
a PC running both Control Expert (version 4.0 or higher) and Advantys configuration software
(version 4.0 or higher) an Ethernet switch connected to the above EtherNet/IP devices with twisted pair Ethernet cable and RJ45 connectors (It is strongly recommended you select a managed switch that supports the IGMP protocol.)
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Adding Devices to an EtherNet/IP Network
Network Topology
The network example topology looks like this:
86
To re-create this example, be sure to:
use the IP addresses for your own configuration’s:
PC
TSX ETC 100 EtherNet/IP communication module
STB NIC 2212 EtherNet/IP network interface module
check all wiring
NOTE: Control Expert software running in the PC is used to configure the TSX P57 60 controller.
In this example, the PC is indirectly wired to the CPU’s Ethernet port via the Ethernet switch.
Alternatively, you could bypass the switch and directly wire the PC to another one of the CPU’s ports.
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Automatically Detect and Add the STB NIC 2212
Overview
Use the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool to automatically detect the STB NIC 2212 module, then add it to your project.
NOTE: The STB NIC 2212 module must be active online with a valid IP address before you can detect it then add it to your project. You can assign an IP address using a DHCP or BOOTP server, or use the MAC-generated (default) IP address.
Detecting and Adding Network Devices
To automatically detect the STB NIC 2212, then add it to your project, follow these steps:
Step
1
2
3
Action
Launch the configuration tool from the Configuration page of the EtherNet/IP communication module’s Properties window.
In the configuration tool, begin on-line operations by clicking the Go Online button
Click on the Network Detection tab to enable automatic network detection:
.
4
Click the Read Network Configuration toolbar button .
The configuration tool searches the network for EtherNet/IP devices, classifies them using the device EDS file, then lists the EtherNet/IP devices it detects.
5
6
Select the STB NIC 2212 in Network Detection window.
Click the Insert in Configuration button .
The properties window opens, where you can configure the STB NIC 2212.
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Configuring STB NIC 2212 Properties
Overview
The STB NIC 2212 EtherNet/IP network interface module properties window presents the following tabbed pages. Only some of these pages need to be edited for this example:
In this page...
General
Connections
Online Parameters
Module Informations
Port Configuration
EDS File
Do the following...
input device name configure IP address add the device to the project configuration configure the requested packet interval (RPI) specify the size and location of inputs and outputs
Accept the default settings, if any.
(Read-only page - no configuration required)
(Read-only page - no configuration required)
(Read-only page - no configuration required)
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Configuring the STB NIC 2212
The following settings are used in this sample configuration. Be sure to use settings that are appropriate for your actual application:
Step
1
Action
Click on the General page:
2 In the General page, edit the following settings:
Device Name STB NIC 2212
Number
Active Configuration
IP Address
The relative position in the
EtherNet/IP device list. For this example, select 001.
Be sure this checkbox is selected.
192.168.001.006
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Step
3
Action
Click on the Connections page:
4 In the Configured Connections list, click on General to display the general connection settings in the Connection Parameters list, shown below:
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Step
5
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Action
In the Connections page, edit the following general connection settings:
Request Packet Interval 30 ms
Input Size (in bytes)
Input Instance
Output Size (in bytes)
Output Instance
19 bytes
101
6 bytes
102
Note: The Input Size and Output Size parameter settings are determined by the size—in bytes—of the input data and output data sections of the Advantys island’s Fieldbus Image.
Click OK to save your settings and close the Properties window.
A node is added to the project configuration in the Devices window, below:
The next step is to configure I/O settings.
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Connecting to the Advantys STB Island
Overview
In this example, you will use the Advantys configuration software running on your PC to:
connect the Advantys configuration software to the STB NIC 2212 and the 8 I/O modules that comprise the Advantys STB island upload Advantys STB island configuration to the Advantys configuration software in your PC display a fieldbus image for the Advantys STB island showing the relative location of:
status information input data output data
Using the data presented in the fieldbus image, you can use the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool to create input and output items that map to specific status, input, output, and output echo data.
NOTE: Before proceeding with the following instructions, be sure you have auto-configured the
Advantys STB island by pressing the RST button on the front of the STB NIC 2212 module.
Making the Connection
To connect to the STB NIC 2212 and I/O modules using the Advantys configuration software:
Step Action
1 Startup the Advantys configuration software on your PC. A dialog opens displaying available project types.
2 Select STB. A choice of language dialog opens.
3 Select your choice of language.
4 Select File → New Workspace. The New Workspace window opens (below).
5 For this example, type in the following field values:
for the field Workspace File type in Advantys
for the field Island File type in Advantys_01
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Step Action
6 Click OK. The Advantys configuration software displays an empty DIN rail in the center of the screen.
7 Select Online → Connection Settings. The Connection Settings window opens
(below).
8 In the Connection Settings window, accept the Modbus Node ID default setting of 1, select TCP/IP, and click the Settings... button:
The TCP/IP Parameters dialog opens (below).
9 In the Remote IP Address field, type in the IP address for the STB NIC 2212, in this example: 192.168.1.6.
Note: Use the mouse to move between octets, and do not type in any leading zeroes.
For example, do not type in 192.168.001.006.
10 Click OK to close the TCP/IP Parameters dialog, and click OK again to close the
Connection Settings dialog.
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Step Action
11 Select Online → Connect. The Data Transfer dialog opens (below): o
12 Select Upload in the Data Transfer dialog. The island workspace is populated with island data and shows the STB NIC 2212 and all island modules (below):
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Note: A box appears beneath each module containing one or two integers—for example . These integers serve the following purpose:
The left-side integer (3 in this example) identifies the module’s physical position— left to right—among all modules in the rack.
The right-side integer (1 in this example) identifies the module’s relative position—left to right—among only data producing/receiving modules. If the module is not a data producing/receiving module (e.g. a power supply, or end of segment module) no right-side integer appears.
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Step Action
13 Select Island → I/O Image Overview. The I/O Image window opens to the Fieldbus
Image page:
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Each table cell contains one of the following alpha-numeric indicators:
S indicates a status bit for the STB NIC 2212 network interface module
an integer identifies the relative position—from left to right—of a data producing/receiving module with input or output data in that cell. For example:
the STB DDI 3230 input module is the first data producing or receiving module in the rack; its data is designated by the integer 1 in bits 0 - 3 of word 2 in the
Input Data table the STB DDO 3600 output module is the sixth data producing module in the rack; its status and output echo data is designated by the integer 6 in bits 8 -
13 of word 4 and in bits 0 - 5 of word 5 in the Input Data table; its output data is designated by the integer 6 in bits 8 - 13 of word 1 in the Output Data table
Notes:
Select a cell in either the Input Data or Output Data tables to display—in the middle of the page—a description of the cell data and its source module.
Convert the size of the Input Data table and the Output Data table from words to bytes (i.e. divide by 2), then use that data as the values for the Input Size (19) and
Output Size (6) parameters when configuring the remote device’s general
connection properties ( see page 80 ) .
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Configuring I/O Items
Overview
The final task in this example is to add I/O items to the configuration of the STB NIC 2212
EtherNet/IP network interface module and its 8 I/O modules. To accomplish this:
use the Advantys configuration software to identify the relative position of each I/O module’s inputs and outputs use the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration software to create input and output items, defining each item’s:
name data type identity the address assigned to each new input and output item using the Control Expert
EtherNet/IP configuration software
I/O Item Types and Sizes
The goal is to create a collection of input items and output items that equal the input size and output size specified in the STB NIC 2212 Connection properties page. In this example, items need to be created for:
19 bytes of inputs
6 bytes of outputs
The Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool provides great flexibility in creating input and output items. You can create input and output items in groups of 1 or more single bits, 8-bit bytes,
16-bit words, 32-bit dwords, or 32-bit IEEE floating values. The number of items you create depends upon the data type and size of each item.
In the sample project, the following items were created:
discrete bits for digital inputs and outputs
8-bit bytes or 16-bit words for analog inputs and outputs
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Mapping Input and Output Items
Use the Fieldbus Image page of the I/O Image Overview window in the Advantys configuration software to identify the number and type of I/O items you need to create, as follows:
3
4
Step
1
2
Action
In the Advantys configuration software, select Island → I/O Image Overview.
The I/O Image window opens to the Fieldbus Image page.
Select the first cell (word 1, cell 0) in the Input Data table to display—in the middle of the page—a description of the cell data and its source module.
Make a note of the word, bit(s), module and item information for that cell.
Repeat steps 2 and 3 for each cell containing either an S or an integer.
NOTE: The Fieldbus Image presents input and output data in the form of 16-bit words (starting with word 1). You need to rearrange this data for the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool, which presents the same data in the form of 8-bit bytes (starting with byte 0).
This process yields the following tables of input and output data:
Input Data:
STB Module Description Advantys Fieldbus Image
Word Bit(s)
1 0-15
2
3
4
0-1
2-3
4-5
6-7
8-11
12-15
0-3
4-7
8-13
14-15
0-5
6-7
8-13
14-15
0
1
2
Control Expert EIP Items
Byte Bit(s)
0-7
0-7
0-1
3
4
5
6
7
4-7
0-3
4-7
0-5
2-3
4-5
6-7
0-3
6-7
0-5
6-7
0-5
6-7
NIC 2212
DDI 3230
DDI 3230
DDO 3200
DDO 3200
DDI 3420
DDI 3420
DDO 3410
DDO 3410
DDI 3610
NA
DDI 3610
NA
DDO 3600
NA
NIC status input data input status output data echo output status input data input status output data echo output status input data not used input status not used output data echo not used
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Advantys Fieldbus Image
Word
5
Bit(s)
0-5
6-15
6
7
8
0-15
0-7
8-15
0-15
15
16
17
18
NA
11
12
13
14
Control Expert EIP Items
Byte Bit(s)
8
8
9
10
0-5
6-7
0-7
0-7
0-7
0-7
0-7
0-7
NA
0-7
0-7
0-7
0-7
STB Module
DDO 3600
NA
AVI 1270
AVI 1270
NA
AVI 1270
Description output status not used input data ch 1 input status ch 1 not used input data ch 2
9
10
Output Data:
Advantys Fieldbus Image
Word Bit(s)
1 0-1
2-5
6-7
2
8-13
14-15
0-15
3
0-7
8-15
0-7
8-15
0-15 4
5
2
3
Control Expert EIP Items
Byte Bit(s)
0 0-1
2-5
6-7
1 0-5
6-7
0-7
0-7
0-7
0-7
AVI 1270
AVO 1250
AVO 1250
NA
Module
DDO 3200
DDO 3410
NA
DDO 3600
NA
AVO 1250
AVO 1250 input status ch 2 output status ch 1 output status ch 2 not used
Description output data output data not used output data not used output data ch 1 output data ch 2
For this example, you need to create input items for the 19 input bytes and output items for the 6 output bytes using the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool. These input and output items include:
discrete input and output items—made up of 1 or more bits—for the digital I/O modules, and numeric input and output items—made up of either an 8-bit byte or a 16-bit word—for the analog
I/O modules
The following examples show you how to create each kind of item.
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Creating Discrete Input Items
To create discrete input items for the STB NIC 2212 example, beginning with 16 discrete inputs for
NIC status:
Step Action
1 In the Devices window of the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool, navigate to and select the connection item at Position 000, as shown below:
2 Select Devices → Properties. The Items Declaration window opens:
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3 In the Default Items Name Root input box type: NICstatus.
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Step Action
4 In the Items List, select the rows that correspond to bits 0-7 in bytes 0 and 1—i.e., the first 16 rows:
5 Click the Define Item(s) button.The Item Name Definition dialog opens:
100
Note: The asterisk (*) indicates a series of discrete items with the same root name will be created.
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Step Action
6 Accept the default Item Name and click OK. 16 discrete input items are created:
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7 Repeat steps 3 - 6 for each group of discrete input items you need to create. In this example, that includes items for each of the following groups:
Byte: 2, Bits: 0-1, Default Items Name Root: DDI3230_inputdata
Byte: 2, Bits: 2-3, Default Items Name Root: DDI3230_inputstatus
Byte: 2, Bits: 4-5, Default Items Name Root: DDO3200_outputdataecho
Byte: 2, Bits: 6-7, Default Items Name Root: DDO3200_outputstatus
Byte: 3, Bits: 0-3, Default Items Name Root: DDI3420_inputdata
Byte: 3, Bits: 4-7, Default Items Name Root: DDI3420_inputstatus
Byte: 4, Bits: 0-3, Default Items Name Root: DDO3410_outputdataecho
Byte: 4, Bits: 4-7, Default Items Name Root: DDO3410_outputstatus
Byte: 5, Bits: 0-5, Default Items Name Root: DDI3610_inputdata
Byte: 6, Bits: 0-5, Default Items Name Root: DDI3610_inputstatus
Byte: 7, Bits: 0-5, Default Items Name Root: DDO3600_outputdataecho
Byte: 8, Bits: 0-5, Default Items Name Root: DDO3600_outputstatus
8 Click on the Discrete Output Items tab to open that page.
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Creating Discrete Output Items
To create discrete output items for the STB NIC 2212 example, beginning with 2 discrete outputs for the STB DDO3200 module:
Step
1
Action
The discrete output items page looks like this:
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2
Note: Again, both the Offset/Device and Offset/Connection columns represent the byte address of the discrete output, while the Position in the Byte column indicates the bit position of the discrete output item.
In the Default Items Name Root input box type: DDO3200_outputdata.
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Step
3
Action
In the Items List, select the rows that correspond to bits 0-1 in byte 0—i.e., the first
2 rows:
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4 Click the Define Item(s) button.The Item Name Definition dialog opens:
Note: The asterisk (*) indicates a series of discrete items with the same root name will be created.
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Step
5
Action
Accept the default Item Name and click OK. 2 discrete input items are created:
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6
7
Repeat steps 2 - 5 for each group of discrete output items you need to create. In this example, that inlcudes items for each of the following groups:
Byte: 0, Bits: 2-5, Default Items Name Root: DDO3410_outputdata
Byte: 1, Bits: 0-5, Default Items Name Root: DDO3600_outputdata
Click on the Numeric Input Items tab to open that page.
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Creating Numeric input Items
To create numeric input items for the STB NIC 2212 example, beginning with a channel 1 input data word for the STB AVI 1270 module:
Step
1
Action
The Numeric Input Items tab looks like this:
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2
Note: In this example, both the Offset/Device and Offset/Connection columns represent the byte address. All items you create will be either an 8-bit byte or a 16bit word.
In the Default Items Name Root input box type: AVI1270_CH1_inputdata.
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Step
3
Action
In the Items List, select bytes (or rows) 10 and 11:
4 Click the Define Item(s) button.The Item Name Definition dialog opens:
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Step
5
Action
Select Word (16 bits) as the New Item(s) Data Type, then click OK. A new item is created:
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6
7
Repeat steps 2 - 5 for each group of numeric input item you need to create. In this example, that inlcudes items for each of the following groups:
Byte: 12, Default Items Name Root: AVI1270_CH1_inputstatus
Word: 14-15, Default Items Name Root: AVI1270_CH2_inputdata
Byte: 16, Default Items Name Root: AVI1270_CH2_inputstatus
Byte: 17, Default Items Name Root: AVO1250_CH1_outputstatus
Byte: 18, Default Items Name Root: AVO1250_CH2_outputstatus
Click on the Numeric Output Items tab to open that page.
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Creating Numeric Output Items
To create numeric output items for the NIC 2212, example, beginning with a output data word for the AVO 1250 module:
Step
1
Action
The Numeric Output Items tab opens:
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2
Note: In this example, both the Offset/Device and Offset/Connection columns represent the byte address. All items you create will be 16-bit words comprising 2 bytes.
In the Default Items Name Root input box type: AVO1250_CH1_outputdata.
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Step
3
Action
In the Items List, select bytes (or rows) 10 and 11:
Adding Devices to an EtherNet/IP Network
4 Click the Define Item(s) button.The Item Name Definition dialog opens:
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5
6
7
Repeat steps 2 - 5 for the AVO 1250 channel 2 output data at bytes 4 and 5.
Click OK to close the Items Declaration window.
Select File → Save to save your edits.
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Viewing Input and Output Item Addresses
The final step in this example is to view the address the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool assigns to each newly created input and output item. To do this:
Step
1
Action
In the Devices window of the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool, the item at Position 000 should still be selected. If not, select it, as shown below:
2
The automatically configured input and output items appear on the right side of the screen in the I/O area (as depicted in the next step, below).
If necessary, use the horizontal scroll bar to scroll to the far right of the input or output area and display the Address input or output in the TSX ETC 100:
column, which identifies the location of the
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Connecting to Third Party Devices Section 3.4
Connecting to Third Party Devices
Overview
The EtherNet/IP communication module can connect to and communicate with EtherNet/IP devices made by third party manufacturers. This section describes how to set up communications with the Rockwell Automation 1734-AENT remote device and its I/O.
What Is in This Section?
This section contains the following topics:
Topic
Adding a Third Party Device to the Sample Network
Add an EDS File
Automatically Detect and Add the 1734-AENT PointIO Adapter
Configuring 1734-AENT PointIO Adapter Properties
Viewing 1734-AENT PointIO Adapter I/O Addresses
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Adding a Third Party Device to the Sample Network
Overview
The next task is to extend the sample network by adding the following third party devices:
1734-AENT PointIO adapter with IP address of 192.168.001.011
1734-IB4/C 4pt DC input module
1734-OB2E 2pt DC output module
Network Topology
The modified network topology looks like this:
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To re-create this example, be sure to:
use the IP addresses for your own configuration’s:
PC
TSX ETC 100 EtherNet/IP communication module
STB NIC 2212 EtherNet/IP network interface module
1734-AENT PointIO adapter
check all wiring
NOTE: Control Expert software running in the PC is used to configure the TSX P57 4634 controller.
In this example, the PC is indirectly wired to the CPU’s Ethernet port via the Ethernet switch.
Alternatively, you could bypass the switch and directly wire the PC to another one of the CPU’s ports.
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Add an EDS File
Overview
Before you can add a third party device to your configuration, be sure the EDS file for that device is included in the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool’s Device Library.
Use the EDS management wizard to add one or more EDS files to the Device Library. The wizard presents a series of instruction screens that:
simplify the process of adding EDS files to the Device Library, and provide a redundancy check that insures the same version of an EDS file cannot be added more than once
Note: Click Devices → Options... to open the Display Options window, where you can turn on or off the display of messages indicating the EDS file you are adding is a duplicate, or a different version of an EDS file already included in the Device Library.
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Adding EDS Files
To add one or more EDS files to the Device Library:
Step
1
2
Action
Do one of the following: in the Device Library, click the Add button , or in the Library menu, click Add
Page 1 of the wizard opens.
Click Next.
Page 2 of the wizard opens:
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3 In the Select the Location of the EDS File(s) section, select either:
Add File(s), to add one or more EDS files you will individually select, or
Add all the EDS Files from the Directory, to add all files from a folder you will select.
Select Look in Subfolders to also add EDS files in subfolders beneath the folder you select
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Step
4
Action
Click the Browse button.
The Open dialog opens:
Adding Devices to an EtherNet/IP Network
6
7
8
9
11
12
5
10
Use the Open dialog to navigate to and select:
one or more EDS files, or
a folder containing EDS files
Click Open.
The dialog closes and your selection appears in the Directory or File Name field.
Choose the naming convention rule for the EDS DTM name creation.
The new naming convention is based on Model Name / Product Name and Revision. A random character is automatically suffixed when Model Name / Product Name and Revision of an EDS file of the library are identical. The new naming convention is irrespective of the order in which
EDS files are added to device library.
By default, the Naming Convention check box is selected and the new naming rule applies.
NOTE: To keep backward compatibility with Control Expert versions, unchecked the Naming
Convention check box and the naming rule is based on Model Name / Product Name.
Click Next.
The wizard compares the selected EDS files against existing files in the Device Library.
(Conditional) If one or more selected EDS files are duplicates and if notice of redundant files is enabled in the Display Options dialog, the configuration tool displays a File Already Exists message.
Close the message.
Page 3 of the wizard opens indicating the Status of each device you selected
a green check mark indicates the EDS file can be added
a blue informational icon indicates a redundant file a red check mark indicates an invalid EDS file
(Optional) Select a file in the list, then click View Selected File to open it.
Click Next to add the non-duplicate files.
Page 4 of the wizard opens, indicating the action is complete.
Click Finish to close the wizard.
The device(s) you added can now be inserted into your EtherNet/IP configuration.
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Automatically Detect and Add the 1734-AENT PointIO Adapter
Overview
Use the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool to automatically detect the 1734-AENT
PointIO adapter. After it is detected, you can add it to your project.
NOTE: The 1734-AENT must be active online with a valid IP address before you can detect and add it to your project.
Detecting and Adding Network Devices
To automatically detect the 1734-AENT, then add it to your project, follow these steps:
Step
1
2
3
Action
Launch the configuration tool from the Configuration page of the EtherNet/IP communication module’s Properties window.
In the configuration tool, begin on-line operations by clicking the Go Online button
Click on the Configuration tab to enable automatic network detection:
.
4
Click the Read Network Configuration toolbar button .
The configuration tool searches the network for EtherNet/IP devices, classifies them using the device EDS file, then lists the EtherNet/IP devices it detects.
5
6
Select the 1734-AENT PointIO Adapter in Network Detection window.
Click the Insert in Configuration button .
The Properties window opens, where you can configure the 1734-AENT PointIO adapter.
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Configuring 1734-AENT PointIO Adapter Properties
Overview
The 1734-AENT PointIO adapter module properties window presents the following tabbed pages.
Only some of these pages need to be edited for this example:
In this page...
General
Chassis
Connections
Online Parameters
Module Informations
Port Configuration
EDS File
Do the following...
input device name configure IP address add the device to the project configuration
Add 2 I/O modules to the chassis:
1734-IB4/C 4pt DC input module
1734-OB2E 2pt DC output module
Accept the default settings.
Accept the default settings, if any.
(Read-only page - no configuration required)
(Read-only page - no configuration required)
(Read-only page - no configuration required)
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Configuring the 1734-AENT
The following settings were used in the sample configuration:
Step
1
Action
Click on the General page:
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2 In the General page, edit the following settings:
Device Name 1734_AENT
Number The sequence of the device in the
Devices window. for this example, type in 003.
Active Configuration
IP Address
Be sure this checkbox is selected.
192.168.001.011
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Step
3
Action
Click on the Chassis page:
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4 In the Chassis page, do the following: a Select 1734 Chassis 3 in the Chassis Type Available in the Device
Library list.
The Available Modules for the Chassis list is populated and two [Empty] rows appear in the Configured Modules list.
b Select 1734-IB4/C 4pt DC Input in the Available Modules for the
Chassis list. c d
Click the Insert button . The module appears in position 01 in the
Configured Modules list.
Select 1734-OB2E/C 2pt DC Output in the Available Modules for the
Chassis list. e Click the Insert button
Configured Modules list.
. The module appears in position 02 in the
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Step
5
Action
The configured Chassis page looks like this:
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6 Click OK to save your settings and close the properties window.
A node is added to the project configuration in the Devices window:
The next step is to view the remote device’s inputs and outputs.
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Viewing 1734-AENT PointIO Adapter I/O Addresses
Overview
Because the Device Library includes EDS files for the 1734-AENT PointIO adapter and its discrete input and output modules, the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool automatically:
creates a rack optimized CIP connection from the TSX ETC 100 EtherNet/IP communication module to the 1734-AENT, and configures each input and output item by assigning:
an item name
an address location a size allotment based on its data type
NOTE: In this example, the configuration tool created a rack optimized connection, which is more efficient. A rack optimized connection can be used only with discrete (digital) I/O modules. For analog I/O modules, each analog module must be connected to the ETC 100 using a separate connection.
Viewing the CIP Connection and I/O
To view the automatically created CIP connection and the I/O items in the Control Expert
EtherNet/IP configuration tool:
Step Action
1 In the Devices window, select the 1734-AENT:
2 In the Protocol menu, select Properties. The Properties window opens for the remote device.
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Step Action
3 In the Connections tab, under the topmost Rack Optimization connection, select General. The rack optimized connection properties are displayed in the Connection Parameters list:
4 In the Devices window, navigate to and select the first Rack Optimized connection item at Position
000, as shown below:
The automatically configured input and output items appear on the right side of the screen in the I/O area (as depicted in the next step, below).
5 If necessary, use the horizontal scroll bar to scroll to the far right of the input or output area and display the Address column, which identifies the location of the input or output in the TSX ETC 100:
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Optimizing Performance
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Optimizing Performance Chapter 4
Optimizing Performance
Overview
This chapter describes how to optimize performance of your EtherNet/IP network.
What Is in This Chapter?
This chapter contains the following sections:
Section
4.1
4.2
4.3
Topic
Selecting a Switch
Control Application Design
Projecting Ethernet Network Performance
Page
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Optimizing Performance
Selecting a Switch Section 4.1
Selecting a Switch
Overview
This section describes how to select an Ethernet switch for your network.
What Is in This Section?
This section contains the following topics:
Topic
Role of a Switch in an Ethernet Network
Transmission Speed, Duplex and Auto-Negotiation
IGMP Snooping
Port Mirroring
Virtual Local Area Network (VLAN)
Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) Agent
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Role of a Switch in an Ethernet Network
Overview
Schneider Electric recommends the use of managed switches—not unmanaged switches or hubs—in process control networks. A managed switch provides more functionality than an unmanaged switch, including the ability to:
turn switch ports on or off configure port speed and duplex settings control and monitor message traffic within segments prioritize message traffic
Recommended Switch Features
When acquiring an Ethernet switch for your process control network, confirm that the switch includes the following features:
Multiple speed (10/100/1000 Mbps)
Full duplex
QoS
IGMP snooping
RSTP
VLAN support
Port mirroring
SNMP agent
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Transmission Speed, Duplex and Auto-Negotiation
Introduction
Most Ethernet switches support multiple transmission speeds, full- and half-duplex communication, and offer auto-negotiation capability. Hubs, by contrast, are not designed to support full duplex transmissions.
Duplex
Full duplex enables a switch port to both transmit and receive messages simultaneously, over two dedicated communication channels. Half duplex, by contrast, permits a port to transmit or receive messages in only one direction at a time. Signal collisions are possible in half duplex communications—because messages are transmitted and received over a single channel. Half duplex communications can cause poor performance and message loss.
Auto-Negotiation
Auto-negotiation permits a switch port—connected to a remote device that also supports autonegotiation—to automatically configure itself for the maximum speed and duplex configuration supported by both devices. However, it may be necessary to manually configure the speed and duplex settings of the switch port, if its peer device does not possess auto-negotiation capability.
Recommendation
Schneider Electric recommends that you employ only switches that support:
both auto-negotiation and manual configuration of speed and duplex settings
multiple speeds: 10/100/1000 Mbps both full duplex and half duplex
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IGMP Snooping
Multicast Messaging
Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP) is an essential feature of multicast messaging. IGMP instructs routers and switches to forward Ethernet multicast packets to only those device ports that have requested these packets.
In the absence of IGMP snooping, a switch forwards multicast packets out of all its ports, resulting in greater network traffic, wasted network bandwidth, and degraded network performance.
Configure one Ethernet network switch as the IGMP querier. This switch periodically polls the field devices connected to the network, which causes all connected devices to issue an multicast addressing information databases in response.
IGMP Multicast
Group Join message. The group message is received by all network switches, which update their
Similarly, when an Ethernet device transmits an from their databases.
IGMP Multicast Group Leave message, all network switches update their multicast addressing information databases by removing the device
Multicast messaging reduces network traffic by:
requiring that a message be sent only once sending the message only to devices for which the message is intended
Recommendation
Schneider Electric recommend the following:
employ switches that support IGMP V2 or higher
because IGMP snooping may be disabled by default, enable IGMP snooping for each network switch confirm that one switch is configured as the IGMP querier
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Port Mirroring
Introduction
Port mirroring lets you troubleshoot switch port transmissions by copying the traffic that passes through one port (the source or mirrored port) and sending the copied transmission to a second port (the destination or mirror) port, where the packets can be examined.
In the following example, the data packets transmitted over port 1 are copied and sent to port 6.
To troubleshoot port 1, a PC with packet sniffing software is used to analyze the traffic on port 6 and thereby troubleshoot port 1.
A target device of port 1 transmissions
B PC with packet sniffing software connected to port 6, which mirrors port 1 transmissions
Port mirroring does not affect the normal forwarding behavior of the mirrored port. In many switches, you can configure port mirroring so that you can forward and examine:
only the incoming packets of a single mirrored port only the outgoing packets of a single mirrored port
both the incoming and outgoing packets of a single mirrored port the packets of several mirrored ports—or the whole switch
A packet sniffer’s troubleshooting features should include: analyzing network performance monitoring network activity
Recommendation
Schneider Electric recommends implementing port mirroring as follows:
Use a destination or mirror port only for port mirroring and not for any other purpose. Connect
only the PC with packet sniffer to the mirroring port.
When configuring the switch, confirm that port mirroring is designed to forward packets—e.g., incoming, outgoing, or both—to meet your requirements.
A packet sniffer’s troubleshooting features should include the capabilities of analyzing network performance and monitoring network activity.
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Virtual Local Area Network (VLAN)
A VLAN is a group of Ethernet devices—which may be physically located on different network segments—that are grouped together and communicate as if they were located on the same LAN segment. All devices on a VLAN use the same IP subnet
In a port-based—or static—VLAN, an administrator configures VLAN membership by assigning individual switch ports to the VLAN. Any device connected to that port is effectively added to the
VLAN.
NOTE: A single port can be a member of multiple VLANs.
VLANs permit the creation of logically separate groups of network devices, without having to physically re-wire those devices. When a switch receives a message directed to a specific VLAN, it forwards that message only to the switch ports that are members of that VLAN. The switch does not send the message to its ports that are not members of that VLAN.
In the example, below, switch ports 1, 2, and 3 are assigned to VLAN A, while switch ports 4, 5, and 6 are assigned to VLAN B:
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Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) Agent
An SNMP agent is a software component that responds to queries about the management data of the switch, and reports events to another device acting as an SNMP manager.
The management data for a switch can include:
operational state information (interface status, mode of operation, etc.)
configuration parameters (IP address, features enabled / disabled, timer values, etc.) performance statistics (frame counters, event logs, etc.)
If a switch is equipped with SNMP agent software, a designated SNMP manager can:
retrieve management data about the switch
control the switch by editing its configuration settings receive traps—or notices of events—affecting the state of the switch
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Control Application Design Section 4.2
Control Application Design
Overview
In a control system, control and automation are achieved by processing and delivering various application service messages.
Understanding messages, allocating network bandwidth among messages, and determining the time required for a message to traverse the network are all major performance considerations of your control application design.
What Is in This Section?
This section contains the following topics:
Topic
Message Types
TCP Connections
CIP Connections and Messages
Messaging Performance
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Message Types
Overview
Two types of industrial Ethernet message types are supported by the Ethernet communication module:
Message Type
Explicit
Implicit
Includes...
Non-time critical management data
Read/write application data
Real-time I/O data
Real-time control data
Real-time synchronization data
Explicit Messages
Explicit messages transmit information used for device configuration and diagnostics, and for data collection. In explicit messaging, the client issues a request; the server receives, processes, and sends a response back to the client.
You can specify a response timeout value, indicating how long the client waits for a response from the server. If the client does not receive a response from the server within the response timeout period, the client reissues its request. The length of the response timeout will vary depending on the requirements of your application.
Examples of explicit messages include: SNMP messages, FTP messages, CIP establish connection messages, EtherNet/IP query and response messages, and DHCP messages.
The characteristics of explicit messaging are:
point-to-point client-server mode
variable size variable frequency long response time long connection timeout
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Explicit messages can be sent as either connected or unconnected, depending on the frequency of your need for data, and on the level of service required:
Message type
Connected
Unconnected
Characteristics
Begins when an originating device initiates a connection by sending a request to a target device.
The connection is established when the originator receives a successful response from the target.
A CIP connected message has a higher priority and provides better service, but requires a greater amount of resources from both the target and originator devices.
Used for recurring requests, and for high priority parameter monitoring.
Typically use short response timeout settings.
Less resource intensive.
Used for less frequent requests, and for lower priority parameter monitoring.
Typically use very long response timeout settings.
NOTE: The response timeout can be configured using the EM Request Timeout parameter
(located in the Channel Properties → EtherNet/IP page).
Implicit Messages
Implicit messages consist of packets of data that are time critical. Implicit messages are used for real-time control and synchronization. Examples of implicit messages include: real-time I/O data, motion control data, functional diagnostic data, real-time synchronization data, and network topology management data.
Implicit messages require determinism and high performance in message processing and delivery.
The characteristics of implicit messaging are:
producer/consumer mode (EtherNet/IP) or client/server mode (Modbus TCP)
small, fixed data size fixed frequency short response time short connection timeout
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TCP Connections
Overview
EtherNet/IP uses TCP connections as a pipeline for CIP connections Both connected and unconnected messaging use the TCP connection.
TCP Connection Limits
The TSX ETC 100 EtherNet/IP communication module can provide up to 67 TCP connections, as follows:
Connection type
I/O adapter
I/O scanner
Explicit message client
Explicit message server
Total TCP connections:
Maximum number of connections
64
3
67
1
1
64 connections can be used for any combination of:
I/O adapter connections
I/O scanner connections
explicit messages (as client)
A single TCP connection can support multiple CIP connections.
NOTE: TCP connections dedicated to other services, for example FTP, are not included in the above numbers.
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CIP Connections and Messages
Overview
EtherNet/IP uses CIP connections to transmit messages between objects running in connected devices. There are different types of CIP connections.
Connection Types
CIP connection types include:
CIP connection type...
Rack optimized
Direct
Supports...
The grouping of data from multiple, I/O modules in the same rack transmitted over a single connection.
Note: A rack optimized connection:
can transmit only device status and data
applies only to digital I/O modules
A CIP connection is consumed by each I/O module, in addition to the rack optimized connection.
A link between a controller and a single device.
Note: A connection to an analog I/O module must be via a direct connection.
Connection Limits
The TSX ETC 100 EtherNet/IP communication module can provide up to 198 concurrent CIP connections, as follows:
Connection type
I/O adapter
Maximum number of connections
128
1
I/O scanner
Explicit message client
Explicit message server
Total TCP connections:
64
6
198
1
128 CIP connections can be used for any combination of:
I/O adapter connections
I/O scanner connections
NOTE: Up to16 simultaneous explicit messaging connections can be active per scan.
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Messaging Performance
Maximum Messaging Load
The TSX ETC 100 EtherNet/IP communication module supports an implicit messaging load of up to 7500 data packets per second (pps).
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Projecting Ethernet Network Performance Section 4.3
Projecting Ethernet Network Performance
Overview
This section presents an example of how to calculate the impact of your project on Ethernet network performance.
What Is in This Section?
This section contains the following topics:
Topic
Allocating Network Bandwidth
Network Load and Bandwidth Calculation Example
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Allocating Network Bandwidth
Introduction
Maximum network bandwidth equals your network speed, for example 100 Mbps. When designing your control network, allocate network bandwidth among the control application messages required by your application.
NOTE: Schneider Electric recommends you reserve at least the following amounts for processing explicit messaging:
10% of network bandwidth
10% of CPU processing capacity for each network device
Message Load and Message Bandwidth
Message Load —in packets per second (PPS)—represents the number of packets in a single message that are received and sent within one second. follows:
Message Load can be estimated as
Message Load =
(number of packets per connection) x (number of connections) / RPI
The either:
number of packets per connection value depends on the capacity of the device, and can be
1: for connections that support uni-directional communication
2: for connections that support input and output (for producer/consumer mode) or request and response (for client/server mode) per one time bi-directional exchange, or
The connection can be used for either explicit or implicit messaging. For UDP-based explicit messaging, assume that each client represents one connection, and that messages are transmitted cyclically.
Message Bandwidth (in bits) can be calculated as follows:
Message Bandwidth = message packet size (bits) x Message Load
Based on the portion of network bandwidth you want to allocate to a particular message, you can use the Message Load message.
and Message Bandwidth formulae to calculate the fastest RPI for the
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Device Load and Device Bandwidth
Device Load —measured in number of packets—represents the load contributed by messages received and sent by a device within one second. values for every message handled by the device.
Device Load is the sum of the Message Load
If the Device Load exceeds the device’s processing capability, performance of both the device and the network is degraded.
NOTE: Schneider Electric recommends that capacity of each device.
Device Load not exceed 90% of CPU processing
Device Bandwidth —measured in bits—is the sum of the Message Bandwidth values for messages handled by the device
In your control application design, determine whether the I/O scanner device can handle the load contributed by every I/O adapter device. To do this, perform the following steps:
1 Calculate the implicit messaging load and bandwidth for each remote device.
2 Sum the load and bandwidth estimates for every remote device.
3 Compare the total implicit messaging load and bandwidth against the maximum implicit messaging capacity of the device acting as I/O scanner.
If the projected total load or bandwidth for a communication module acting as an I/O scanner exceeds its implicit messaging load or bandwidth limits, consider one or more of the following corrective actions:
If the I/O adapter supports rack optimized connections, and if a single rack of digital I/O uses multiple direct connections, replace the direct connections with a single rack optimized connection, if possible.
Increase the RPI setting for a device where possible.
Add another communication module to act as an I/O scanner, and re-design the network in order to share the load.
Network Load and Network Bandwidth
Network Load —measured in number of packets—can be estimated as the sum of the Device Load of the adapter devices, or of the scanner devices.
Network Bandwidth —measured in bits—can be estimated as the sum of the Device Bandwidth of the adapter devices, or of the scanner devices.
NOTE: Schneider Electric recommends that bandwidth.
Network Load not exceed 90% of maximum network
If necessary, you may need to optimize your control application design by:
adjusting device RPI settings
changing connection types (e.g., from direct to rack optimized) modify the configuration change the network topology
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Network Load and Bandwidth Calculation Example
Network Devices
This example estimates the performance for an Ethernet network composed of the following devices:
a PLC that controls 3 remote I/O stations (A, B, and C)
BMX NOC 0401 Ethernet communication module, acting as the local I/O scanner, installed in
the PLC rack an 8-port Ethernet managed switch a PC running used to obtain diagnostic data via explicit messages running the following software:
Control Expert the Control Expert Ethernet Configuration Tool
4 remote devices, acting as:
an I/O adapter (A) for a rack of I/O modules
a second I/O adapter (B) for a rack of I/O modules a remote I/O drive (C) a remote I/O scanner (D)
Control Expert software running in the PC is used to configure the CPU controller.
For programming purposes you need a connection to the PLC either through the CPU's Ethernet port or other supported programming paths.
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Network Diagram
The proposed network diagram looks like this:
Optimizing Performance
Network Load and Bandwidth Limits
When performing calculations, keep in mind that the Ethernet module and remote devices cannot exceed their implicit messaging and bandwidth limits:
Device
Ethernet Communication Module
I/O Adapter (A)
I/O Adapter (B)
I/O Drive (C)
I/O Scanner (D)
Switch
Load Limits
12000 pps
8000 pps
8000 pps
8000 pps
12000 pps
16000 pps
Bandwidth Limits
80 Mbps
70 Mbps
70 Mbps
70 Mbps
80 Mbps
90 Mbps
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Remote Device Connections and RPI
For the purpose of this example, it is assumed that the remote devices require the following numbers of CIP connections, and are configured for the stated requested packet interval (RPI) settings:
Device
I/O Adapter (A)
I/O Adapter (B)
I/O Drive (C)
I/O Scanner (D)
2
2
CIP I/O Connections
5
2
RPI Setting
20 ms
30 ms
30 ms
50 ms
I/O Packet Size
8000 bits
4096 bits
8000 bits
8000 bits
For the purposes of this example, it is also assumed that every connection is bi-directional.
I/O Scanner Calculations
The Ethernet communication module, acting as local I/O scanner, has to handle the implicit messaging load contributed by the remote devices. Your task is to:
1 estimate the implicit messaging load and bandwidth contributed by each remote device
2 sum the load and bandwidth values for each remote device
3 compare the total load and bandwidth against the maximum implicit messaging capacity of the local I/O scanner
Recall that the implicit messaging load calculation formula for a single remote device is:
Load = (number of packets per connection) x (number of connections) / RPI
Because every connection is assumed to be bi-directional, the number of packets per connection value is 2. Consequently, the estimated implicit messaging load contributed by each device, and the total implicit messaging load the local I/O scanner has to handle can be estimated as follows:
Load:
Device
I/O Adapter (A)
I/O Adapter (B)
I/O Drive (C)
I/O Scanner (D)
2
2
2
2
Number of packets per connection
X Number of connections
X 5
X 2
X 2
X 2
÷ RPI
÷ 20 ms
÷ 30 ms
÷ 30 ms
÷ 50 ms
Total
Switch
= Load
= 500 pps
= 134 pps
= 134 pps
= 80 pps
= 848 pps
= 848 pps
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Bandwidth:
Device
I/O Adapter (A)
I/O Adapter (B)
I/O Drive (C)
I/O Scanner (D)
Packet size
8000 bits
4096 bits
8000 bits
8000 bits
X
X
X
X
X
Total
Load
500 pps
134 pps
134 pps
80 pps
Switch
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
Bandwidth
4 Mbps
0.554 Mbps
1.07 Mbps
0.64 Mbps
6.26 Mbps
6.26 Mbps
Conclusion
The projected total load for the module—848 pps—is within the device implicit messaging limit of
12000 data packets per second. The projected total bandwidth for the communication module—
6.26 Mbps—is also within the device implicit messaging bandwidth limit of 80 Mbps. The projected total load and bandwidth for the remote devices (including the switch) are also within their 90% load and bandwidth limits:
Device
Ethernet Communication Module
I/O Adapter (A)
I/O Adapter (B)
I/O Drive (C)
I/O Scanner (D)
90% of Load Limit
10800 pps
7200 pps
7200 pps
7200 pps
10800 pps
90% of Bandwidth Limit
72 Mbps
63 Mbps
63 Mbps
63 Mbps
72 Mbps
NOTE: Although message load contributed by explicit messaging are not included in the above calculations, such load contributions are presumed to be less than 10% of the device load and bandwidth.
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Explicit Messaging in Control Expert
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Explicit Messaging In Control Expert
Overview
This chapter describes how to execute explicit messages in Control Expert using either:
the SEND_REQ function block the Online Action window of the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool
Control Expert supports both connected and unconnected explicit messaging.
NOTE: Your Control Expert application can contain more than 16 explicit messaging blocks, but only 16 explicit messaging blocks can be active at the same time. Also, there can be only one concurrent explicit message - connected or unconnected - from an EtherNet/IP communication module to the same remote EtherNet/IP device.
What Is in This Chapter?
This chapter contains the following topics:
Topic
Explicit Messaging Services
Configuring Explicit Messaging Using SEND_REQ
SEND_REQ: Communication and Operation Reports
SEND_REQ Example - Get_Attributes_Single
SEND_REQ Example - Reset
Explicit Messaging - Online Action: Get_Attributes_Single
Explicit Messaging - Online Action: Reset
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Explicit Messaging Services
Overview
Every explicit message performs a service. Each service is associated with a service code (or number). You will need to identify the explicit messaging service by its name, decimal number, or hexadecimal number.
You can execute explicit messages using either the SEND_REQ function block in Control Expert, or the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool.
Services
The services available in Control Expert include, but are not limited to, the services listed below:
D
E
A
B-C
8
9
6
7
4
5
2
3
0
1
Service Code
Hex Dec
0
1
4
5
2
3
8
9
6
7
10
11-12
13
14
Description
( Reserved )
Get_Attributes_All
Set_Attributes_All
Get_Attribute_List
Set_Attribute_List
Reset
Start
Stop
Create
Delete
Multiple_Service_Packet
( Reserved )
Apply_Attributes
Get_Attribute_Single
X
X
X
—
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Available in...
Function Block EIP config tool
—
X
—
X
X
—
—
X
X
X
X
X
—
—
X
X
F
10
15
16
11 17
12-13 18-19
( Reserved )
Set_Attribute_Single
Find_Next_Object_Instance
( Reserved )
—
X
X
—
14
15
16
17
20
21
22
23
Error Response (DeviceNet only) —
Restore
Save
No Operation (NOP)
X
X
X
—
X
X
X
"X" indicates the service is available. "—" indicates the service is not available.
—
X
X
—
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Service Code
Hex Dec
18
19
1A
1B
24
25
26
27
Description
Get_Member
Set_Member
Insert_Member
Remove_Member
X
X
X
X
Available in...
Function Block EIP config tool
X
X
X
X
1C 28
1D-31 29-49
GroupSync
( Reserved )
X
—
—
—
"X" indicates the service is available. "—" indicates the service is not available.
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Configuring Explicit Messaging Using SEND_REQ
Overview
Use the SEND_REQ function block to configure EtherNet/IP connected and unconnected explicit messages. The SEND_REQ block can:
send requests up to 252 bytes long, and receive responses up to 255 bytes long
The Management_Param , Data_to_Send , and Received_Data parameters define the operation. Refer to Configuring the Management Parameter, to Send Parameter
see page 151
see page 151
, below, for details.
see page 150
Configuring the Data
, and Contents of the Received Data Parameter
EN and ENO can be configured as additional parameters.
FBD Representation
LD Representation
IL Representation
LD Address
SEND_REQ Request_Code, Data_to_Send, Management_Param, Received_Data
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ST Representation
SEND_REQ (Address, Request_Code, Data_to_Send, Management_Param, Received_Data);
Input Parameters
Parameter
Address
Data type Description
Array [0...5] of INT The path to the destination device.
Request_Code INT Always 0x0E (for a CIP request).
Data_to_Send Array [n...m] of INT The message type (connected or unconnected) plus the CIP request.
Input/Output Parameters
Parameter
Management_Param
Data type
Array [0...3] of INT
Description
The management parameter, consisting of 4 words.
Output Parameters
Parameter
Received_Data
Data type
Array [n...m] of INT
Description
The CIP response.
Configuring the Address Parameter
To configure the Address parameter, use the ADDR function to convert a character string to an address, as follows:
ADDR(‘{network.station}rack.module.channel.destination address’)
NOTE:
The Xway address elements {network.station} are required only when bridging through another
PLC station.
The channel parameter value is always 0.
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Configuring the Management Parameter
The Management Parameter consists of 4 contiguous words, as described below:
Data source Register
Data managed by the system
Management_Param[0]
Management_Param[1]
Data managed by the user
Management_Param[2]
Management_Param[3]
Description
High Byte (MSB)
Exchange number
Low Byte (LSB)
Operation report
Activity Bit (bit 0)
(see below).
Communication report
Block timeout. Values include:
0 = infinite wait
other values = timeout x 100 ms, for example:
1 = 100 ms
2 = 200 ms
...etc.
Length of data send/receive parameter:
Input (before send): length of Data_to_Send
parameter
Output (after receive): length of
Received_Data parameter
Activity Bit:
This bit indicates the execution status of the communication function.
It is set to 1 when launched, and returns to 0 when its execution is complete.
It is the first bit of the first element of the table.
Example: if the management table has been declared as follows:
Tab_Gest ARRAY [0.3] OF INT , the activity bit is the bit with the notation Tab_Gest[1].0
.
NOTE: The notation previously used requires configuration of the project properties in such a way as to authorize the extraction of bits on integer types. If this is not the case, Tab_Gest[1].0
cannot be accessed in this manner.
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Configuring the Data_to_Send Parameter
The Data_to_Send parameter varies in size. It consists of contiguous registers that include—in sequence—both the message type and the CIP request:
Content Length
1 word
Byte
Offset
0
Data Type
INT
Description
Message
Type
CIP
Request 1
Set by Management_Param[3]
(size of Data_to_Send )
2
3
4
...
Byte
Byte
Byte Array
Byte Array
0 = unconnected message
1 = connected message
Service: the service performed by the explicit message.
Request_Path_Size: the number of words in the Request_Path field.
Request_Path: The path of the request—including class ID, instance ID, etc.—for this transaction.
Request_Data: Service specific data to be delivered in the explicit message request—if none, this field is empty
1 The CIP request must be structured in little endian order.
Contents of the Received_Data Parameter
The Received_Data parameter contains only the CIP response. The length of the CIP response varies, and is reported by Management_Param[3] after the response is received. The format of the CIP response is described, below:
4
...
1
2
Byte offset Field
0 Reply Service
3
Reserved
General Status
Size of Additional
Status
Additional Status
Response Data
Data type
Byte
Byte
Byte
Byte
Byte array
Byte array
Description
Service of the explicit message + 0x80
0
EtherNet/IP General Status
Additional Status array size—in words
Additional status
Response data from request, or additional error data if General Status indicates an error
NOTE: The response must be structured in little endian order.
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SEND_REQ: Communication and Operation Reports
Overview
Communication and operation reports are part of the management parameters.
NOTE: It is recommended that communication function reports always be tested at the end of their execution and before the next activation. On cold start-up, it is imperative that all communication function management parameters be checked and reset to 0.
It may be helpful to use the %S21 to examine the first cycle after a cold or warm start. For more information, refer to Control Expert online help for %S21.
Communication Report
This report is common to all functions. It is significant when the value of the activity bit switches from 1 to 0. The reports with a value between 16#01 and 16#FE concern errors detected by the processor that executed the function.
The different values of this report are indicated in the following table:
16#0C
16#0D
16#0E
16#0F
16#10
16#11
16#12
Value
16#00
16#01
16#02
16#03
16#04
16#05
16#06
16#07
16#08
16#09
16#0A
16#0B
Communication report (least significant byte)
Correct exchange
Exchange stop on timeout
Exchange stop on user request ( CANCEL )
Incorrect address format
Incorrect destination address
Incorrect management parameter format
Incorrect specific parameters
Problem in sending to the destination
Reserved
Insufficient receive buffer size
Insufficient send buffer size
No system resources: the number of simultaneous communication EFs exceeds the maximum that can be managed by the processor
Incorrect exchange number
No telegram received
Incorrect length
Telegram service not configured
Network module missing
Request missing
Application server already active
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Value
16#13
16#FF
Communication report (least significant byte)
UNI-TE V2 transaction number incorrect
Message refused
NOTE: The function can detect a parameter error before activating the exchange. In this case the activity bit remains at 0, and the report is initialized with values corresponding to the error.
Operation Report
This report byte is specific to each function, and specifies the result of the operation on the remote application.
It is significant only if the communication report has the following values:
16#00 (correct exchange),
16#FF (message refused).
If the value of the communication report is 16#00, the operation report will have the following values:
Value
16#00
16#01
16#02
16#03
Other Values:
Request code + 16#30
16#FE
16#FB
Operation report (most significant byte)
Positive result
Request not processed
Incorrect response
Reserved
Upon positive reply for certain requests
Upon positive reply for certain requests
Upon reply to a minor request
If the value of the communication report is 16#FF, the operation report will have the following values:
Value
16#01
16#02
16#03
16#04
16#05
16#06
16#07
16#08
Operation report (most significant byte)
No resources towards the processor
No line resources
No device or device without resources (*)
Line error
Length error
Faulty communication channel
Addressing error
Application error
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Value
16#0B
16#0C
16#0D
16#0F
16#11
16#12
16#14
16#15
16#16
16#17
16#18
16#21
16#30
Operation report (most significant byte)
No system resources: the number of simultaneous communication EFs exceeds the maximum that can be managed by the processor
Communication function not active
Destination missing. For a CIP request, it is detected on a request timeout.
Intra-station routing problem or channel not configured
Address format not managed
No destination resources. For a CIP request, this can occur when the device number is not part of the configuration.
Non-operational connection (example: Ethernet TCP/IP)
No resource on the local channel. For a CIP request, it may be that there are no resources to handle the message; or it is an internal error: no buffer available, no link available, impossible to send message.
Access not authorized (example: Ethernet TCP/IP)
Inconsistent network configuration (example: Ethernet TCP/IP)
Connection temporarily unavailable: For a CIP request, it may be that another explicit message is in progress for this device, or a TCP connection or encapsulation session is in progress.
Application server stopped
Transmission error. For a connected CIP request, it may occur when the connection opening times out.
16#80...16#87: Forward_Open response errors:
16#80 Internal error
16#81 Configuration error: the length of the explicit message, or the RPI rate, needs to be adjusted
16#82
16#83
16#84
16#85
Device error: target device does not support this service
Device resource issue: no resource is available to open the connection
System resource issue: unable to reach the device
Data sheet error: incorrect EDS file
16#86 Invalid connection size
16#90...16#9F: Register session response errors
16#90
16#98
16#9F
Target device does not have sufficient resources
Target device does not recognize message encapsulation header
Unknown error from target
Legend:
(*) Code only managed by PCMCIA cards: TSX FPP20 and TSX FPP10
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SEND_REQ Example - Get_Attributes_Single
Overview
The following unconnected explicit messaging example shows you how to use the SEND_REQ function block to retrieve the vendor ID from a third-party device—in this case a Rockwell
Automation 1734-AENT PointIO EtherNet/IP adapter (revision 2.1)—using the Get_Attri butes_Single service.
You can perform the same explicit messaging service using the Online Action window of the
Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool
see page 165
.
Implementing the SEND_REQ Function Block
To implement the SEND_REQ function block, you need to create and assign variables for the following blocks, as follows:
Input Variables
Variables need to be created and assigned to input pins. For the purpose of this example, variables have been created—and named—as described below. (You can, of course, use different variable names in your explicit messaging configurations.)
Input pin
IN
IN
CODE
EMIS
Variable start
Send_data_bytes
Request_Code
Data_to_Send
Data type
BOOL
INT
INT
Array [0...4] of 5 INT
Note: The value of Send_data_bytes equals the length of the Data_to_Send variable, in bytes. In this example, Send_data_bytes = 16#000A.
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Input/Output Variables
A single variable needs to be created and assigned to the dual input/output GEST pins. For the purpose of this example, a variable has been created—and named—as described below. (You can, of course, use different variable names in your explicit messaging configurations.)
Input pin
GEST
Variable
Management_Param
Data type
Array [0...3] of 4 INT
Output Variables
A variable also needs to be created and assigned to the single RECP output pin. (The names assigned to the output variable apply only to this example, and can be changed in your explicit messaging configurations.)
Output pin
RECP
Variable
Received_Data
Data type
Array [0...3] of 4 INT
Configuring the Address Variable
The Address variable identifies the explicit message originating device—-in this example, the
TSX ETC 100 communication module—and the target device. Note that the Address variable does not include the Xway address elements {Network.Station} because we are not bridging through another PLC station. Use the ADDR function to convert the following character string to an address:
ADDR (‘0.4.0.10’), where: rack = 0 module (slot number) = 4 channel = 0 destination address (target device number) = 10
Configuring the Request_Code Variable
The Request_Code variable identifies the function type for the SEND_REQ function block—in this case, a CIP request:
Variable
Request_Code
Description
Code identifies a CIP request
Value (hex)
16#000E
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Configuring the Data_to_Send Variable
The Data_to_Send variable identifies the type of explicit message and the CIP request:
Variable
Data_to_Send[0]
Data_to_Send[1]
Data_to_Send[2]
Data_to_Send[3]
Data_to_Send[4]
Description
Message type:
0000 (unconnected), or
0001 (connected)
In this example, unconnected is selected.
High byte = Request path size (03)
Low byte = Service: Get_Attribute_Single (0E)
High byte = Class (01)
Low byte = Class Segment (20)
High byte = Instance (01)
Low byte = Instance Segment (24)
High byte = Attribute (01)
Low byte = Attribute Segment (30)
Value (hex)
16#0000
16#030E
16#0120
16#0124
16#0130
Configuring the Management_Param Variable
The Management_Param variable manages the explicit message:
Variable Description
Management_Param[0] High byte = Exchange number (managed by system)
Low byte = Activity bit (managed by system)
Management_Param[1] High byte = Operation report
Low byte = Communication report
Management_Param[2] Timeout in ms—0 indicates infinite
Management_Param[3] At input = Length of Data_to_Send variable (in bytes)
At output = Length of Received_Data variable (in bytes)
Value (hex)
(read-only)
(read-only)
16#0000
16#000A
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Viewing the Response
Use a Control Expert Animation table to display the Received_Data variable array. Note that the
Received_Data variable array consists of the entire data buffer.
To display the CIP response, follow these steps:
Step
1
2
3
4
5
Action
In Control Expert, select Tools → Project Browser to open the Project Browser.
In the Project Browser, select the Animation Tables folder, then click the right mouse button. A popup menu appears.
Select New Animation Table in the pop-up menu. A new animation table and its properties dialog both open.
In the Properties dialog, edit the following values:
Name
Functional module
Type in a table name. For this example: Received_Data.
Accept the default <None>.
Comment
Number of animated characters
(Optional) Type your comment here.
Type in 100, representing the size of the data buffer in words.
The completed Properties dialog looks like this:
Click OK to close the dialog.
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Step
6
7
Action
In the animation table’s Name column, type in the name of the variable assigned to the databuffer:
Received_Data and hit Enter. The animation table displays the Received_Data variable.
Expand the Received_Data variable to display its word array, where you can view the CIP response at Received_Data(0-4):
Note: Each array entry presents 2 bytes of data in little endian format, where the least significant byte is stored in the smallest memory address. For example, ‘8E’ in word[0] is the lower byte, and ‘00’ is the upper byte.
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SEND_REQ Example - Reset
Overview
The following unconnected explicit messaging example shows you how to use the SEND_REQ function block to perform a warm reboot of a third-party device—in this case a Rockwell
Automation 1734-AENT PointIO EtherNet/IP adapter (revision 2.1)—using the Reset service.
You can perform the same explicit messaging service using the
Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool
see page 167
.
Online Action window of the
Implementing the SEND_REQ Function Block
To implement the SEND_REQ function block, you need to create and assign variables to the following blocks:
Input Variables
Variables need to be created and assigned to input pins. For the purpose of this example, variables have been created—and named—as described below. (You can, of course, use different variable names in your explicit messaging configurations.)
Input pin
IN
IN
CODE
EMIS
Variable start
Send_data_bytes
Request_Code
Data_to_Send
Data type
BOOL
INT
INT
Array [0...3] of 4 INT
Note: The value of Send_data_bytes equals the length of the Data_to_Send variable, in bytes. In this example, Send_data_bytes = 16#000A.
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Input/Output Variables
A single variable needs to be created and assigned to the dual input/output GEST pins. For the purpose of this example, a variable has been created—and named—as described below. (You can, of course, use different variable names in your explicit messaging configurations.)
Input pin
GEST
Variable
Management_Param
Data type
Array [0...3] of 4 INT
Output Variables
A variable also needs to be created and assigned to the single RECP output pin. (The names assigned to the output variable apply only to this example, and can be changed in your explicit messaging configurations.)
Output pin
RECP
Variable
Received_Data
Data type
Array [0...1] of 2 INT
Configuring the Address Variable
The Address variable identifies the explicit message originating device—-in this example, the
TSX ETC 100 communication module—and the target device. Note that the Address variable does not include the Xway address elements {Network.Station} because we are not bridging through another PLC station. Use the ADDR function to convert the following character string to an address:
ADDR (‘0.4.0.10’), where: rack = 0 module (slot number) = 4 channel = 0 destination address (target device number) = 10
Configuring the Request_Code Variable
The Request_Code variable identifies the function type for the SEND_REQ function block—in this case, a CIP request:
Variable Description
Request_Code Code identifies a CIP request
Value (hex)
16#000E
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Configuring the Data_to_Send Variable
The Data_to_Send variable identifies the type of explicit message and the CIP request:
Variable
Data_to_Send[0]
Data_to_Send[1]
Data_to_Send[2]
Data_to_Send[3]
Description
Message type:
0000 (unconnected), or
0001 (connected)
In this example, unconnected is selected.
High byte = Request path size (02)
Low byte = Service: Reset (05)
High byte = Class (01)
Low byte = Class Segment (20)
High byte = Instance (01)
Low byte = Instance Segment (24)
Value (hex)
16#0000
16#0205
16#0120
16#0124
Configuring the Management_Param Variable
The Management_Param variable manages the explicit message:
Variable
Management_Param[0]
Management_Param[1]
Management_Param[2]
Management_Param[3]
Description
High byte = Exchange number (managed by system)
Low byte = Activity bit (managed by system)
High byte = Operation report
Low byte = Communication report
Timeout in ms—0 indicates infinite
At input = Length of Data_to_Send variable (in bytes)
At output = Length of Received_Data variable (in bytes)
Value (hex)
(read-only)
(read-only)
16#0000
16#0008
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Viewing the Response
Use a Control Expert Animation table to display the Received_Data variable array. Because the
Reset explicit messaging command returns no data, the Received_Data variable includes no CIP response component. The Received_Data variable array includes only the:
CIP request located in Received_Data(0)
CIP request status located in Received_Data(1)
To display the contents of the Received_Data variable array, follow these steps:
Step
1
2
3
4
5
Action
In Control Expert, select Tools → Project Browser to open the Project Browser.
In the Project Browser, select the Animation Tables folder, then click the right mouse button. A pop-up menu appears.
Select New Animation Table in the pop-up menu. A new animation table and its properties dialog both open.
In the Properties dialog, edit the following values:
Name Type in a table name. For this example: Received_Data.
Functional module
Comment
Number of animated characters
Accept the default <None>.
Leave blank.
Type in 100, representing the size of the data buffer in words.
The completed Properties dialog looks like this:
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Step
6
7
Action
In the animation table’s Name
Received_Data variable.
column, type in the name of the variable assigned to the databuffer: Received_Data and hit Enter. The animation table displays the
Expand the Received_Data variable to display its word array, where you can view the CIP response at words Received_Data(7-16):
Note: Each integer presents 2 bytes of data in little endian format, where the least significant byte is stored in the smallest memory address. For example, ‘85’ in
Received_Data[0] is the lower byte, and ‘00’ is the upper byte.
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Explicit Messaging - Online Action: Get_Attributes_Single
Overview
The following example shows you how to use the Online Action window in the Control Expert
EtherNet/IP configuration tool to execute an unconnected explicit message that retrieves the vendor ID from a third-party device—in this case a Rockwell Automation 1734-AENT PointIO adapter (revision 2.1)—using the Get_Attributes_Single service.
You can perform the same explicit messaging service using the SEND_REQ function block
see page 155
.
Configuring the Explicit Message
To configure, then execute, an unconnected explicit message that will retrieve the vendor ID from a third-party device, follow these steps:
Step Action
1 Launch the EtherNet/IP configuration tool from the Configuration page of the communication module’s Properties window.
2 In the EtherNet/IP configuration tool, begin on-line operations by clicking the
Go Online button .
3 Click on the Network Detection tab to enable online actions
4 Open the Online Action window by selecting Network → Online Action.
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6
7
Step Action
5 In the Explicit Messaging page, complete the following fields:
IP Address Type in the IP address of the third-party device. In this example, the
IP address is: 192.168.001.011.
Class
Instance
Type in the number that identifies the object class. In this example, the number representing the assembly class object is 1.
Type in the number that identifies the instance of the identity class object. In this example, the number is 1.
Attribute
Name
Messaging
Place a check mark in the checkbox to enable this field, then type in the number identifying the attribute containing vendor ID. In this example, the number is 1.
Select the name of the explicit messaging service. In this example, select Get_Attributes_Single.
Select the type of explicit message. In this example, select
Unconnected.
(The explicit messaging configuration is displayed, below.)
To execute the unconnected explicit message, click Send to Device.
The Receive area displays the message output, and the Status area displays the success or failure of the explicit messaging procedure:
166
8 Click OK to close the window.
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Explicit Messaging - Online Action: Reset
Overview
The following example shows you how to use the Online Action window in the Control Expert
EtherNet/IP configuration tool to execute an unconnected explicit message that performs a warm reset of a third-party device—in this case the Rockwell Automation 1734-AENT PointIO adapter— using the Reset service.
You can perform the same explicit messaging service using the SEND_REQ function block
see page 160
.
Configuring the Explicit Message
To configure, then execute, an unconnected explicit message that will perform a warm reset of a third-party device, follow these steps:
Step Action
1 Launch the EtherNet/IP configuration tool from the Configuration page of the communication module’s Properties window.
2 In the EtherNet/IP configuration tool, begin on-line operations by clicking the
Go Online button .
3 Click on the Network Detection tab to enable online actions
4
5
Open the Online Action window by selecting Network → Online Action.
In the Explicit Messaging page, complete the following fields:
IP Address
Class
Type in the IP address of the STB NIC 2212. In this example, the IP address is: 192.168.001.011.
Type in the number that identifies the object class. In this example, the number representing the assembly class object is 1.
Instance
Attribute
Type in the number that identifies the instance of the class object. In this example, the number is 1.
Do not select this checkbox. The Reset service operates at the instance level, not the attribute level.
Name
Messaging
Select the name of the explicit messaging service. In this example, select Reset.
Select the type of explicit message. In this example, select
Unconnected.
(The explicit messaging configuration is displayed, below.)
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Step Action
6
7
To execute the unconnected explicit message, click Send to Device.
The Status area displays the success or failure of the explicit messaging procedure:
168
8
Note: Because the service returns no data, the Receive area displays no message output.
Click OK to close the window.
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CIP objects
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CIP Objects Chapter 6
CIP Objects
Overview
The EtherNet/IP communication module stores data and offers services in a CIP object hierarchy, consisting of the following nested levels:
When the module’s local slave service is activated, remote devices can send explicit messages to the module’s object hierarchy and perform services that:
access module data, or execute module commands
The local slave function is activated by selecting Active Configuration in the General Configuration page of the Local Slave window
see page 62
.
This chapter describes the CIP objects the EtherNet/IP communication module can expose to remote devices.
What Is in This Chapter?
This chapter contains the following topics:
Topic
Adapter Diagnostic Object
Assembly Object
Connection Manager Object
Ethernet Link Object
Identity Object
Module Diagnostic Object
Scanner Diagnostic Object
TCP/IP Interface Object
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Adapter Diagnostic Object
Overview
The Adapter Diagnostic CIP object consists of the attributes and services described below.
Attributes
The Adapter Diagnostic CIP object consists of the following attributes:
1. Class attributes:
ID (hex)
01
Description
Revision
02 Max Instance
X = supported
— = not supported
GET
X
X
2. Instance attributes:
ID (hex) Description
01 Control Bits
Type
WORD
GET SET
X X
SET
—
—
Value
0: Deactivate checking time for production and consumption (default)
1: Activate
02 ST_DIAG_CNT wErrFrameCnt
STRUCT X
UINT
X wErrTimeOutCnt wErrRefusedCnt dwErrProdCnt dwErrConsCnt dwErrProdByteCnt dwErrConsByteCnt
03
04
Input Status
Output Status
X = supported
— = not supported
UINT
UINT
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
WORD
WORD
X
X
—
—
Incremented each time a frame isn’t sent by missing resources or is impossible to send.
Incremented when a connection is timed out.
Incremented when a connection is refused by the remote station.
Incremented at each production.
Incremented at each consumption.
Total bytes produced.
Total bytes consumed.
See Status descriptions, below.
See Status descriptions, below.
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ID (hex) Description
05 ST_LINK
CIP Status
Extended Status
Production
Connection ID
06
Consumed
Connection ID
OtoT API
TtoO API
OtoT RPI
TtoO RPI
ST_SOCK_PARAM
IpSockId
IpForeign wPortForeign
IpLocal wPortLocal
X = supported
— = not supported
CIP objects
Type
STRUCT X
UINT
GET SET
—
UINT
DWORD
DWORD
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
STRUCT X
DWORD
DWORD
UINT
DWORD
UINT
—
Value
See Status descriptions, below.
See Status descriptions, below.
Connection ID
Connection ID
API of the Connection
API of the Connection
RPI of the Connection
RPI of the Connection
Internal identifier
IP of the remote station
Port number of the remote station
IP of the local station
Port number of the local station
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ID (hex) Description
07 ST_PRODUCTION bValid dwCurrentTime dwProductionTime
SequenceNumber stCheckTime dwLastTime dwMaxTime dwMinTime dwRPI wOverRun wUnderRun dwCurrentTime
X = supported
— = not supported
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
STRUCT
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
UINT
UINT
UDINT
Type
STRUCT X
WORD
GET SET
—
Value
0: data of the struct production is not valid
1: data of the struct production is valid
(Internal Use—number of ticks before next production)
(Internal Use—number of ticks between production)
Number of the dwquence in the production
(Internal Use)
Maximum time between 2 productions
Minimum time between 2 productions
API of the connection
Number of times the production was too long
Number of times the production was too short
(Internal Use)
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ID (hex) Description
08
09
ST_CONSUMPTION bValid dwCurrentTime UDINT dwConsumptionTime UDINT
SequenceNumber stCheckTime dwLastTime dwMaxTime dwMinTime dwRPI wOverRun
UDINT
STRUCT
UDINT
UDINT wUnderRun dwCurrentTime
Connection Entry List byGeneralStatus byReserved
Extended Status
X = supported
— = not supported
Type
STRUCT X
WORD
GET SET
—
Value
0: data of the struct consumption is not valid
1: data of the struct consumption is valid
(Internal Use—number of ticks before the timeout)
(Internal Use—number of ticks in the timeout)
Number of the sequence in the consumption
UDINT
UDINT
UINT
UINT
UDINT
STRUCT X
BYTE
BYTE
WORD
—
(Internal Use)
Maximum time between 2 consumptions
Minimum time between 2 consumptions
API of the connection
Number of times the consumption was too long
Number of times the consumption was too short
(Internal Use)
Status of the CCO object. See Status descriptions, below.
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Adapter Status
Adapter status values include the followng:
Status Description Extended Explanation
0
33
53
54
OK
No connection
IDLE
Connection in progress
0xFB
0xFD
0xFE
0x02
0x20
0
0
0
0
CIP
Status
0xFB
0xFB
0xFB
0xFB
0
0
0
0
0
0
0xFB01
0xFB07
0xFB0B
0xFB0C
0xFB0E
The I/O data are correctly exchanged.
No connection.
Connection in timeout.
Optimization error / unknown MAC Address.
Timeout on consumption.
Connection closed by a Fw_Close.
Module in STOP.
Error from encapsulation layer.
Error on TCP connection.
No more resources to handle the connection.
Connections refused by bad format or parameters.
An IDLE notification is received.
The connection is established, but I/O data is not yet consumed.
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Services
The CIP Adapter Diagnostic object performs the following services upon the listed object types:
ID (hex)
01
61
62
63
Description Class Instance Notes
Get_Attributes_All X X
Get_Output — X Returns the status and values of the output:
Offset Type Description
Get_Intput — X
0
2
UINT Status
USINT[0...409] Output Data
Returns the status and values of the input:
Offset Type Description
Set_DiagCounters — X
0
2
UINT Status
USINT[0...409] Input Data
Sets the values of the structure:
ST_DIAG_CNT to 0, and
ST_CHECK_TIME (production and consumption) to 0 (but not fields dwLastTime and dwCurrentTime)
the structure ST_DIAG_CNT to 0.
X = supported
— = not supported
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CIP objects
Assembly Object
Overview
The Assembly CIP object consists of the attributes and services described below.
Attributes
The Assembly CIP object consists of the following attributes:
1. Class attributes:
ID (hex)
01
Description
Revision
02 Max Instance
X = supported
— = not supported
2. Instance attributes:
ID (hex)
03
Description
Data
X = supported
— = not supported
Type
Array of
BYTE
GET
X
X
SET
—
—
GET
X
SET
X
Services
The CIP Assembly object performs the following services upon the listed object types:
ID (hex)
01
0E
10
Description
Get_Attributes_All
Get_Attributes_Single
Set_Attributes_Single
Class Instance
X X
X
—
X
X
Notes
—
—
Returns these values:
0E=attribute not settable: assembly is not o->T type
0F=permission denied: assembly is being used by an active connection
13=config too small: the
Set_Attributes_Single command contains partial data
15=too big data: the Set_Attributes_Single command contains too much data
X = supported
— = not supported
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Connection Manager Object
Overview
The Connection Manager CIP object consists of the attributes and services described below.
Attributes
The Connection Manager CIP object consists of the following attributes:
1. Class attributes:
ID (hex)
01
Description
Revision
02 Max Instance
X = supported
— = not supported
GET
X
X
2. Instance attributes:
ID (hex) Description
01 Open Requests
02 Open Format Rejects
03
04
05
06
07
Open Other Rejects
Close Requests UINT
Close Format Requests UINT
Close Other Requests
Type
UINT
UINT
Open Resource Rejects UINT
UINT
UINT
SET
—
—
GET SET Value
X X Number of Forward Open service requests received
X X
X
X
X
X
Number of Forward Open service requests that were rejected due to bad format
Number of Forward Open service requests that were rejected due to lack of resources
Number of Forward Open service requests that were rejected for reasons other than bad format or lack of resources
X X
X
X
X
X
Number of Forward Close service requests received
Number of Forward Close service requests that were rejected due to bad format
Number of Forward Close service requests that were rejected for reasons other than bad format
X = supported
— = not supported
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ID (hex) Description
08 Connection Timeouts
09
11
12
13
Connection Entry List
CPU_Utilization
MaxBuffSize
BufSize Remaining
X = supported
— = not supported
Type
UINT
STRUCT X
UINT X
GET SET Value
X X Total number of connection timeouts that occurred in connections controlled by this connections manager
—
—
List of connections—always 0
CPU Utilization in tenths of a percent— always 0
UDINT
UDINT
X
X
—
—
Amount of buffer space originally available—always 0
Amount of buffer space now available— always 0
Services
The CIP Connection Manager object performs the following services upon the listed object types:
ID (hex)
01
0E
4E
Description
Get_Attributes_All
Get_Attributes_Single
Forward Close
52
54
Unconnected Send
Forward Open
X = supported
— = not supported
Class Instance
X X
X
—
X
X
—
—
X
X
Notes
—
—
Managed internally by the
EtherNet/IP stack—no link to
CPU exists
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Ethernet Link Object
Overview
The Ethernet Link CIP object consists of the attributes and services described below.
Attributes
The Ethernet Link CIP object consists of the following attributes:
1. Class attributes:
ID (hex)
01
Description
Revision
02 Max Instance
X = supported
— = not supported
2. Instance attributes:
ID (hex) Description
01 Interface Speed
02 Interface Flags
Type
UDINT
DWORD
—
GET
X
X
SET
—
—
Value
Valid values include:
0, 10000000, 100000000
Bit 0: Link Status
0 = Inactive
1 = Active
Bit 1: Duplex Mode
0 = half duplex
1 = full duplex
Bits 2-4: Negotiation Status
3 = successfully negotiated speed and duplex
4 = forced speed and link
Bit 5: Manual Setting Requires Reset
0 = automatic
1 = device need reset
Bit 6: Local Hardware Fault
0 = no fault
1 = fault detected
Module MAC Address 03 Physical Address ARRAY of
6 USINT
X = supported
— = not supported
X
GET SET
X —
X —
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ID (hex) Description
04 Interface Counters STRUCT
In octets
Type
UDINT
GET
X
SET
—
UDINT In Ucast
Packets
In NUcast
Packets
In Discards
UDINT
UDINT
In Errors UDINT
UDINT In Unknown
Protos
Out Octets
Out Ucast
Packets
Out NUcast
Packets
Out Discards
Out Errors
X = supported
— = not supported
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
Value
Octets received on the interface
Unicast packets received on the interface
Non-unicast packets received on the interface
Inbound packets received on the interface, but discarded
Inbound packets that contain errors
(does not include In Discards)
Inbound packets with unknown protocol
Octets sent on the interface
Unicast packets sent on the interface
Non-unicast packets sent on the interface
Outbound packets discarded
Outbound packets that contain errors
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ID (hex) Description
05 Media Counters
Alignment
Errors
FCS Errors
Single
Collisions
Multiple
Collisions
SQE Test
Errors
Deferred
Transmissions
Type
STRUCT X
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
Late Collisions UDINT
GET SET
—
Excessive
Collisions
MAC Transmit
Errors
Carrier Sense
Errors
Frame Too
Long
MAC Receive
Errors
X = supported
— = not supported
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
Value
Frames that are not an integral number of octets in length
Frames received that do not pass the
FCS check
Successfully transmitted frames that experienced exactly one collision
Successfully transmitted frames that experienced more than one collision
Number of times the SQE test error is generated
Frames for which first transmission attempt is delayed because the medium is busy
Number of times a collision is detected later than 512 bittimes into the transmission of a packet
Frames for which transmission fails due to excessive collisions
Frames for which transmission fails due to internal MAC sublayer transmit error
Times that the carrier sense condition was lost or never asserted when attempting to transmit a frame
Frames received that exceed the maximum permitted frame size
Frames for which reception on an interface fails due to an internal MAC sublayer receive error
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ID (hex) Description
06 Interface Control
Control Bits
Type
STRUCT
WORD
GET
X
SET
X
Forced
Interface Speed
UINT
Value
API of the connection
Bit 0: Auto-negotiation
0 = Disabled
1 = Enabled
Note: When auto-negotiation is enabled, the error 0x0C (Object State
Conflict) is returned when attempting to set either:
Forced Interface Speed, or
Forced Duplex Mode
Bit 1: Forced Duplex Mode (if autonegotiation bit = 0)
0 = half duplex
1 = full duplex
Valid values include:
10000000, 100000000
Note: Attempting to set any other value returns the error 0x09
(Invalid Attribute Value)
X = supported
— = not supported
Services
The CIP Ethernet Link object performs the following services upon the listed object types:
ID (hex)
01
05
0E
X = supported
— = not supported
Description
Get_Attributes_All
Set_Attribute_Single
Get_Attribute_Single
Class
X
—
X
X
X
Instance
X
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Identity Object
Overview
The Identity CIP object consists of the attributes and services described below.
Attributes
The Identity CIP object consists of the following attributes:
1. Class attributes:
ID (hex)
01
Description
Revision
02 Max Instance
X = supported
— = not supported
GET
X
X
2. Instance attributes:
ID (hex)
01
02
03
04
Description
Vendor ID
Device Type
Product Code
Revision
Major
Minor
05 Status bit 2:
0x01=the module is configured bits 4-7:
0x03=no I/O connections established
0x06=at least 1 I/O connection in run mode
0x07=at least 1 I/O connection established, all in IDLE mode
06
07
Serial Number
Product Name
X = supported
— = not supported
Type
UINT
UINT
UINT X
STRUCT X
USINT
USINT
Word
GET
X
X
X
UDINT
STRING
X
X
SET
—
—
—
—
—
SET
—
—
—
—
CIP objects
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Services
The CIP Identity object performs the following services upon the listed object types:
ID (hex)
01
0E
05
Description
Get_Attributes_All
Get_Attributes_Single
Reset
Class Instance
X X
X
—
X
X
Notes
Applies to all class and all instance attributes
Applies to all class and all instance attributes
Two types:
00=power cycle
01=return to factory defaults and power cycle
X = supported
— = not supported
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Module Diagnostic Object
Overview
The Module Diagnostic CIP object consists of the attributes and services described below.
Attributes
The Module Diagnostic CIP object consists of the following attributes:
1. Class attributes:
ID (hex)
01
Description
Revision
02 Max Instance
X = supported
— = not supported
GET
X
X
2. Instance attributes:
ID (hex) Description
01 Module Status
02
03
04
05
CNF Version
CRC
I/O Connection Status
Size Table
Table
Cco Mode
SET
—
—
Type
WORD
WORD
UDINT X
STRUCT X
WORD
WORD[]
WORD
GET SET Value
X — 01=started
02=stopped
03=running
X — 0x0100
X
—
—
X
—
— size (16 bytes) table of I/O status (8 WORDS)
1=INPUT and OUTPUT status of I/O connection are OK
0=at least 1 INPUT or OUTPUT status of I/O connection is not OK
01=activate status to CCO in the module
02=block access to CCO
X = supported
— = not supported
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Services
The CIP Module Diagnostic object performs the following services upon the listed object types:
ID (hex)
01
Description
Get_Attributes_All
0E Set_Attributes_Single
X = supported
— = not supported
Class Instance
X X
— X
Notes
—
—
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Scanner Diagnostic Object
Overview
The Scanner Diagnostic CIP object consists of the attributes and services described below.
Attributes
The Scanner Diagnostic CIP object consists of the following attributes:
1. Class attributes:
ID (hex)
01
Description
Revision
02 Max Instance
X = supported
— = not supported
GET
X
X
2. Instance attributes:
ID (hex) Description
01 Control Bits
Type
WORD
GET SET
X X
SET
—
—
Value
0: Deactivate checking time for production and consumption (default)
1: Activate
02 ST_DIAG_CNT wErrFrameCnt
STRUCT X
UINT
X wErrTimeOutCnt wErrRefusedCnt dwErrProdCnt dwErrConsCnt dwErrProdByteCnt dwErrConsByteCnt
03
04
Input Status
Output Status
X = supported
— = not supported
UINT
UINT
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
WORD
WORD
X
X
—
—
Incremented each time a frame isn’t sent by missing resources or is impossible to send.
Incremented when a connection is timed out.
Incremented when a connection is refused by the remote station.
Incremented at each production.
Incremented at each consumption.
Total bytes produced.
Total bytes consumed.
See Status descriptions, below.
See Status descriptions, below.
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CIP objects
ID (hex) Description
05 ST_LINK
CIP Status
Extended Status
Production
Connection ID
06
Consumed
Connection ID
OtoT API
TtoO API
OtoT RPI
TtoO RPI
ST_SOCK_PARAM
IpSockId
IpForeign wPortForeign
IpLocal wPortLocal
X = supported
— = not supported
Type
STRUCT X
UINT
GET SET
—
UINT
DWORD
DWORD
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
STRUCT X
DWORD
DWORD
UINT
DWORD
UINT
—
Value
See Status descriptions, below.
See Status descriptions, below.
Connection ID
Connection ID
API of the Connection
API of the Connection
RPI of the Connection
RPI of the Connection
Internal identifier
IP of the remote station
Port number of the remote station
IP of the local station
Port number of the local station
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ID (hex)
07
Description
ST_PRODUCTION bValid dwCurrentTime dwProductionTime
SequenceNumber stCheckTime dwLastTime dwMaxTime dwMinTime dwRPI wOverRun wUnderRun dwCurrentTime
X = supported
— = not supported
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
STRUCT
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
UINT
UINT
UDINT
Type
STRUCT X
WORD
GET SET
—
Value
0: data of the struct production is not valid
1: data of the struct production is valid
(Internal Use—number of ticks before next production)
(Internal Use—number of ticks between production)
Number of the dwquence in the production
(Internal Use)
Maximum time between 2 productions
Minimum time between 2 productions
API of the connection
Number of times the production was too long
Number of times the production was too short
(Internal Use)
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ID (hex)
08
09
Description
ST_CONSUMPTION bValid dwCurrentTime UDINT dwConsumptionTime UDINT
SequenceNumber stCheckTime dwLastTime dwMaxTime dwMinTime dwRPI wOverRun
UDINT
STRUCT
UDINT
UDINT wUnderRun dwCurrentTime
Connection Entry List byGeneralStatus byReserved
Extended Status
X = supported
— = not supported
Type
STRUCT X
WORD
GET SET
—
Value
0: data of the struct consumption is not valid
1: data of the struct consumption is valid
(Internal Use—number of ticks before timeout)
(Internal Use—number of ticks of the timeout)
Number of the sequence in the consumption
UDINT
UDINT
UINT
UINT
UDINT
STRUCT X
BYTE
BYTE
WORD
—
(Internal Use)
Maximum time between 2 consumptions
Minimum time between 2 consumptions
API of the connection
Number of times the consumption was too long
Number of times the consumption was too short
(Internal Use)
Status of the CCO object. See Status descriptions, below.
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Scanner Status
Scanner status values include the followng:
Extended Explanation
0
33
53
54
Status
58
65
Description
OK
Timeout
IDLE
Connection established
0xFB
0xFB
0xFB
Not connected (TCP) 0xFE
Not connected (CIP) 0xFB
0xFB
0xFB
0
0
CIP
Status
0
0xFB
0
0
0
0xFB0B
0xFB08
0xFB09
0xFB0A
0xFB01
0xFB02
0xFB03
68
70
77
0xFB
0xFB
Connection establishing
0xFB
0xFB
0xD0
0xD0
Not connected (EPIC) 0xFD
0xFD
Scanner stopped
0xFD
0
0xFB04
0xFB05
0xFB06
0xFB07
0x0001
0x0002
0
The I/O data are correctly exchanged.
Timeout detected on consumption.
An IDLE notification is received.
The connection is established, but I/O is not yet consumed.
Impossible to start the production.
Impossible to start the consumption.
Not enough resources to manage the connection.
Error on TCP connection.
Timeout for Fw_Open response.
Bad format of the Fw_Open response (so addr).
Bad parameters in the Fw_Open response (OT
Net Par).
Bad parameters in the Fw_Open response (TO
Net Par).
Fw_Open respons asks for port number other than
2222.
Error joining the UDP multicast group.
Optimization error / unknown MAC Address.
Connection is closed.
Connection is pending.
Error code in register session response.
Error code in the frame.
Encapsulation session un-registered.
Connection is stopped.
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Services
The CIP Scanner Diagnostic object performs the following services upon the listed object types:
Notes ID (hex) Description
01 Get_Attributes_All
Class
X
Instance
X
61 Get_Output — X
62 Get_Input —
63 Set_DiagCounters —
X = supported
— = not supported
X
X
0
2
Returns the status and values of the output:
Offset Type Description
UINT
USINT[0...409]
Status
Output Data
0
2
Returns the status and values of the input:
Offset Type Description
UINT
USINT[0...409]
Status
Input Data
Sets the value of the structure ST_DIAG_CNT to 0.
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TCP/IP Interface Object
Overview
The Identity CIP object consists of the attributes and services described below.
Attributes
The TCP/IP Interface CIP object consists of the following attributes:
1. Class attributes:
ID (hex)
01
Description
Revision
02 Max Instance
X = supported
— = not supported
GET
X
X
2. Instance attributes:
ID (hex) Description
01
02
Status
Configuration Capability
03
04
Configuration Control
Physical Link Object
Path Size
Path
Interface Configuration 05
IP Address
Network Mask
Gateway Address
Name Server
Name Server 2
Domain Name
06 Host Name
X = supported
— = not supported
Type GET SET Value
DWORD X
DWORD X
—
— always = 0x01
0x01 = from BootP
0x11 = from flash
0x00 = other
DWORD X X 0x01 = out-of-box default
STRUCT X
UINT
Padded
EPATH
STRUCT X
—
X 0x00 = out-of-box default
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
UDINT
STRING
STRING X —
SET
—
—
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CIP objects
Services
The CIP TCP/IP Interface object performs the following services upon the listed object types:
ID (hex)
01
0E
05
Description
Get_Attributes_All
Get_Attributes_Single
Get_Attributes_Single
X = supported
— = not supported
Class Instance
X X
X
—
X
X
Notes
—
—
—
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Premium using EcoStruxure™ Control Expert
Diagnostics
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Diagnostics Chapter 7
Diagnostics
Overview
This chapter describes the diagnostic features of the EtherNet/IP communication module and the
Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration software.
What Is in This Chapter?
This chapter contains the following sections:
Section
7.1
7.2
7.3
Topic
LED Indicators
Diagnostic Testing Using Control Expert
Diagnostic Testing Using the Control Expert EtherNet/IP Configuration Tool
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Diagnostics
LED Indicators Section 7.1
LED Indicators
LED Indicators for the TSX ETC 100 Module
LED Indicators
The TSX ETC 100 displays the following LED indicators:
LED Descriptions
Use the LED display to diagnose the state of the module, as follows:
LED
RUN
ERR
Color
Green
Red
Description
Off: Indicates that the module is not communicating with the CPU over the backplane.
Steady Green: Indicates that the module is communicating with the
CPU over the backplane.
Off:
Power is not being supplied to the module.
The module is running a self test.
The module is ready to start operating.
Steady Red:
The module is not operational.
A software operation error has occurred, causing a re-initialization.
Flashing Red: The module is not configured or is being configured.
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LED
STS
Color Description
Yellow
Off:
Power is not being supplied to the module.
The module is not ready to start operating.
The module is ready to start operating.
Steady Yellow:
The module is running a self test.
A software operation error has occurred causing a re-initialization.
The module is configured and operational.
Red
Steady or Flashing Yellow The module is not configured or is being configured.
The STS LED also provides diagnostic information by using the following sequence of flashes.
Two flashes: The module does not have a MAC address.
Three flashes: The Ethernet link is not connected.
Four flashes: The module has detected a duplicate IP address.
Five flashes: The module is configured as a BOOTP client and is waiting for a BOOTP server response.
Six flashes: The module is using its default IP configuration (the module is not configured.)
Seven flashes: The module has detected a configuration error.
Note: If more then one of the above conditions is detected, the module will display the condition with the smaller flashing sequence.
Flashing Red: A collision has been detected on the Ethernet link.
COL
RX (Reception Activity) Yellow
Off: There is no reception activity.
Flashes Yellow: Indicates reception activity.
TX
(Transmission Activity)
Yellow
Off: There is no transmission activity.
Flashes Yellow: Indicates transmission activity.
Mod Status
(Module Status)
Net Status
(Network Status)
Green/
Red
Green/
Red
Off: Power is not being supplied to the module.
Steady Green: The module is operating normally.
Flashing Green: The module has not been configured.
Steady Red: The module has detected a major fault.
Flashing Red: The module has detected a recoverable fault.
Off: Power is not being supplied to the module or the module does not have an IP address assigned.
Steady Green: The module has established at least one CIP connection.
Flashing Green: The module has obtained an IP address but has not established any CIP connections.
Steady Red: The module has detected that its IP address is a duplicate IP address.
Flashing Red: One or more CIP connections has timed out and the connection(s) need to be re-established or the module has been reset.
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Diagnostic Testing Using Control Expert Section 7.2
Diagnostic Testing Using Control Expert
Overview
This section describes the diagnostic tools available in the Control Expert software.
What Is in This Section?
This section contains the following topics:
Topic
Accessing the Control Expert Diagnostic Tools
Communication Channel Diagnostics in Control Expert
Communication Module Diagnostics in Control Expert
Page
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Accessing the Control Expert Diagnostic Tools
Overview
The Control Expert software provides diagnostic tools that let you view the:
communication module status communication module’s:
faults
I/O objects
communication channel’s:
MAC Address
IP Address settings faults
These Control Expert diagnostic tools are available in the Premium EtherNet/IP Module properties window, only when Control Expert is operating online.
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Diagnostics
Accessing Control Expert Diagnostic Tools
To access diagnostic tools for the TSX ETC 100 EtherNet/IP module:
Step
1
Action
Open the Control Expert project backplane diagram, below:
2 Do one of the following:
double click the left mouse button on the TSX ETC 100 module in the
window above, or click the right mouse button on the TSX ETC 100 module, then select
Open Module... in the popup menu
The Premium EtherNet/IP Module window opens:
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Step
3
Action
Navigate the Premium EtherNet/IP Module window using the following features:
1 Module status icons These three indicators display the module’s status in online mode.
2 Channel area Select a node to display parameters for either:
the communication module, or a communication channel
3 Page tabs Select a page to display module or channel properties:
for the communication module:
Overview
Fault
I/O Objects
for a communication channel:
Configuration
Debug
Fault
4 General parameters View communication channel parameters:
Function displays the configured communication
function and is read-only.
Task displays the task (configured MAST) and is read-only.
5 Mode parameters Displays parameters for the mode you select by opening a page.
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Diagnostics
Communication Channel Diagnostics in Control Expert
Overview
Select a communication channel in the Channel area to access the:
Configuration page, where you can:
edit the EtherNet/IP Module name
edit input and output data size and location settings launch the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool
Refer to the description of the Configuration page
Debug page, which displays the communication module’s:
MAC Address
IP Address settings
see page 21
for more information.
Fault page, which displays active faults for the communication channel
MAC Address
To display the MAC Address of the communication module:
Step
1
2
Action
In the Channel area, select the communication channel. The following pages are displayed:
Configuration
Debug
Default
To display the communication module’s MAC Address and IP Address settings, click on the Debug page:
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Channel Faults
To display the active faults on the communication channel:
Step
1
2
Action
In the Channel area, select the communication channel.
To display the communication module’s active faults, click on the Fault page:
Diagnostics
NOTE: You can also access the channel error bit (CH_ERROR) by using the Control Expert
Animation Table to display the %Ir.m.ch.ERR object.
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Diagnostics
Communication Module Diagnostics in Control Expert
Overview
Use the Premium EtherNet/IP Module window in Control Expert to diagnose the TSX ETC 100 module. In this window, you can access:
three icons that reflect the current status of selected LEDs the Overview page, where you can view a description of the module
Fault page, which displays active faults for the communication module
I/O Objects page, where you can view and manage I/O objects for the module
Module Status Icons
The Premium EtherNet/IP Module window displays three icons that reflect the current status of the following LEDs:
Run
ERR
STS
Refer to the description of LED indicators
icons.
see page 196
) for information on how to use these
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Accessing Module Faults
To display the active faults on the communication module:
Step
1
2
Action
In the Channel area, select the communication module. The following pages are displayed:
Overview
Fault
I/O Objects
To display the communication module’s active faults, click on the Fault page:
Diagnostics
NOTE: You can also access the module error bit by using the Control Expert Animation Table to display the %Ir.m.MOD.ERR object.
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Diagnostics
Managing I/O Objects
Use the I/O Objects page to view module I/O objects, and to manage the association of these objects with variables.
Open the I/O Objects page by selecting the I/O Objects tab, after the communication module has been selected in the Channel area:
206
NOTE:
The TSX ETC 100 EtherNet/IP communication module supports only Channel, System, and
Status I/O Objects. Not all bits are used.
Refer to the Control Expert help for instructions on how to use the I/O Objects page.
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Diagnostics
Reading I/O Objects
Use a READ_STS function block in Control Expert to update each of the following types of data:
module data channel data
Updating module data:
To display module information, follow these steps:
Step
1
Action
Configure the READ_STS function block, as follows:
2
Where: r = rack, or station, number m = module, or slot, number
MOD = a constant indicating module data
To view the data updated by the READ_STS function block, enter the corresponding direct addresses in the Control Expert Animation table, or use them in your program logic:
Object
%MWr.m.MOD.0
Description
Exchange Status:
Bit 0: reading of module status in progress
%MWr.m.MOD.1
%MWr.m.MOD.2
Exchange Report:
Bit 0: error while reading module status
Bit 0: internal fault
Bit 1: operational fault
Bit 2: not used
Bit 3: self test
Bit 4: not used
Bit 5: configuration fault
Bit 6: missing module or off
Bit 7: not used
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Diagnostics
Updating channel data:
To display channel information, follow these steps:
Step
1
Action
Configure the READ_STS function block, as follows:
2
Where: r = rack, or station, number m = module, or slot, number ch = channel number—always set to 0 for ETC transactions
To view the data updated by the READ_STS function block, enter the corresponding direct addresses in the Control Expert Animation table, or use them in your program logic:
Object
%MWr.m.ch.0
Description
Exchange Status (EXCH_STS):
Bit 0: reading of status words of the channel in progress
(STS_IN_PROG)
Bit 15: reconfiguration in progress (RECONF_IN_PROG)
%MWr.m.ch.1
%MWr.m.ch.2
Exchange Report (EXCH_RPT):
Bit 0: error while reading channel status (STS_ERR)
Bit 15: error while reconfiguring the channel
(RECONF_ERR)
Standard channel status (low byte):
Bits 0...3: reserved (0)
Bit 4: internal fault
Bit 5: configuration fault
Bit 6: X-Bus communication fault
Bit 7: application fault (conf fault)
High byte:
Bits 0...7: reserved (0)
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Step
2 cont’d
Action
%MWr.m.ch.3
%MWr.m.ch.4
Ethernet Port Global Status:
Bit 0: configuration error
Bit 1: the Ethernet interface is disabled
Bit 2: duplicate IP address detected
Bit 3: reserved
Bit 4: the Ethernet link is disconnected
Bit 5: the module is in the process of obtaining an IP address
Bits 6...15: reserved
IP address:
During normal operation, the double word %MDr.m.c.4 contains the IP address configured or served to the module.
In No Configuration state, the double word %MDr.m.c.4 contains the default IP address of the module.
In Configuration Error, the double word %MDr.m.c.4 contains the default IP address of the module.
When a duplicate IP address is detected, the double word %MDr.m.c.4 contains the served or configured duplicate IP address.
When the module is waiting for a BOOTP response, the double word %MDr.m.c.4 contains the IP address
0.0.0.0.
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Diagnostic Testing Using the Control Expert EtherNet/IP Configuration Tool Section 7.3
Diagnostic Testing Using the Control Expert EtherNet/IP
Configuration Tool
Overview
This section describes the diagnostic tools available in the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool.
What Is in This Section?
This section contains the following topics:
Topic
Diagnostic Testing Using the Control Expert EtherNet/IP Software
Ping a Network Device
Viewing Output Messages in the Control Expert EtherNet/IP Configuration Tool
Page
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Diagnostics
Diagnostic Testing Using the Control Expert EtherNet/IP Software
Overview
Use the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool to perform a diagnostic test of the
EtherNet/IP module and all other devices in your configuration.
NOTE: Diagnostic testing is performed directly between the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool software running on your PC and the target EtherNet/IP device.
The software displays the results of the diagnostic test, as follows:
the task bar’s Module State indicator reads Diagnostic the Devices window depicts the state of connections for each device using a:
green icon, indicating all connections are functioning red icon, indicating at least one connection has failed gray icon, indicating a rack optimized module connection
a diagnostic tab is added to the properties window for each EtherNet/IP device and I/O module displaying:
each connection’s status, information, and performance data, and the value of each input and output
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Diagnostics
Performing a Diagnostic Test
To perform a diagnostic test in the Control Expert EtherNet/IP software:
Step
1
2
Action
Do one of the following: click the Diagnostics toolbar button select Devices → Diagnostic...
, or
The configuration tool enters its diagnostic state.
The EtherNet/IP module enters a diagnostic state and displays the status of each connected device and module. An example of a diagnostic status display appears, below:
212
3
In the above example:
a green icon indicates that all connections are functioning for the device at address [001]
a red icon indicates at least one connection has failed for the device at address [002] red icons indicates that at least one connection has failed for the modules at slots [00] and
[01] a gray icon indicates a rack optimized connection, exists for the module at slot [02]
To exit diagnostic mode, repeat the command in step 2.
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Diagnostics
Ping a Network Device
Overview
Use the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool’s Ping function to send an ICMP echo request to a target EtherNet/IP device to determine:
if the target device is present, and if so the elapsed time to receive an echo response from the target device
The target device is identified by its IP address setting. The Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool will verify that the target address is not a:
loopback address (127.000.000.000 to 127.255.255.255) multicast address (224.000.000.000 to 239.255.255.255) reserved address (240.000.000.000 to 255.255.255.255) broadcast address
The ping function can be performed from either the:
General page of a device’s properties window
Ping page of the Online Action window
Pinging a Network Device
To ping a network device:
Step
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Action
Be sure the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool is operating online.
Do one of the following:
Select Network → Online Action, then click on the Ping page, or
Select a device in the Devices window, then select Devices → Properties
If you are working in the Ping page of the Online Action window, type in the IP Address of the target device.
Notes:
The default is the IP address of the device currently selected in the Network Detection list.
If you are working in the General page of a device’s Properties window, the Control Expert
EtherNet/IP configuration tool uses the IP address of the device selected in the Devices window.
To send...
a single ping, de-select the Loop checkbox
a series of pings—1 every 100 ms—select Loop
(Optional) Select Stop on Error to stop pinging if an error occurs.
Click Ping once to begin pinging.
Click Ping a second time to stop looped pinging, where no error has been detected.
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Diagnostics
Viewing Output Messages in the Control Expert EtherNet/IP Configuration Tool
Overview
Use the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool’s Output Message window to diagnose the health of your EtherNet/IP network. This window maintains a log of network events. You can:
show or hide the window display for each item in the window its:
date and time level of significance copy the contents of the Output Message window to your PC’s Windows Clipboard clear the contents of the window
Show/Hide the Output Message Window
The Output Message window is displayed in the Control Expert EtherNet/IP configuration tool by default. To hide the window, select: File → Preferences → Output Window.
To reopen the Output Message window, repeat the above command.
Add Date/Time and Level to Output Message Window Items
To show or hide the date and time, or level of significance for Output Message window entries:
Step
1
2
3
Action
Select File → Message View → Configuration. The Output Message View Configuration dialog opens.
Select—or de-select—either or both:
Add Date to Messages
Add Level to Messages
Click OK.
Copy/Clear
To copy the contents of the Output Message window to your PC’s Windows Clipboard, select:
File → Message View → Copy.
To clear the contents of the Output Message window select: File → Message View → Clear.
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Replacing the EtherNet/IP Communication Module
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Replacing the EtherNet/IP Communication Module Chapter 8
Replacing the EtherNet/IP Communication Module
Replacing the EtherNet/IP Communication Module
Overview
Replacing the module involves removing the old module and mounting a new one in its place.
When to Replace
You can replace the EtherNet/IP communication module at any time using another module with compatible firmware. A communication module can be replaced when power to the module is either:
off (cold swap), or on (hot swap)
The replacement module obtains its IP address and operating parameters over the backplane connection from the CPU. The transfer occurs either immediately (hot swap) or when power is next cycled to the device (cold swap).
NOTE: The operating parameters the CPU sends to a replacement module do not include any parameter values that were edited in the original module using explicit messaging "SET" commands. Explicit messaging can be performed in the Online Action window of the Control Expert
EtherNet/IP configuration tool.
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Replacing the EtherNet/IP Communication Module
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Glossary
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Glossary
A
Advanced mode
In Control Expert, Advanced mode is a selection that displays expert-level configuration properties that help define Ethernet connections. Because these properties are designed to be edited only by persons with a solid understanding of communication protocols, they can be hidden or displayed, depending upon the qualifications of the specific user.
C
connected messaging
In EtherNet/IP, connected messaging uses a CIP connection for communication. A connected message is a relationship between two or more application objects on different nodes. The connection establishes a virtual circuit in advance for a particular purpose, such as frequent explicit messages or real-time I/O data transfers.
E
Explicit Messaging
TCP/IP-based messaging for Modbus TCP and EtherNet/IP. It is used for point-to-point, client/server messages that include both data—typically unscheduled information between a client and a server—and routing information. In EtherNet/IP, Explicit Messaging is considered Class 3 type messaging, and can be connection-based or connectionless.
G
gateway
A device that interconnects two different networks—sometimes with different network protocols.
When used to connect networks based on different protocols, a gateway converts a datagram from one protocol stack into the other. When used to connect two IP-based networks, a gateway (also called a router) has two separate IP addresses - one on each network.
I
Implicit Messaging
UDP/IP-based class 1 connected messaging for EtherNet/IP. Implicit messaging maintains an open connection for the scheduled transfer of control data between a producer and consumer.
Because an open connection is maintained, each message contains primarily data—without the overhead of object information—plus a connection identifier.
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Glossary
R
RPI
(requested packet interval) The time period between cyclic data transmissions requested by the
Scanner. EtherNet/IP devices will publish data at the rate specified by the RPI assigned to them by the Scanner. Modbus TCP devices will receive message requests from the Scanner at each
RPI.
T
trap
A trap is an event directed by an SNMP agent that indicates either:
a change has occurred in the status of an agent, or an unauthorized SNMP manager device has attempted to get data from, or change data on, an
SNMP agent
U
unconnected messaging
In EtherNet/IP, unconnected messaging uses TCP (without a CIP connection) to send explicit messages. More overhead is contained within each unconnected message than for a connected message. The unconnected message is not necessarily provided destination node resources.
Unconnected Messaging is used for non-periodic requests.
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Index
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Index
0-9
1734-AENT configuring,
A
Advantys STB island connecting to,
B
BOOTP,
C
channel properties
Ethernet,
general,
Control Expert explicit messaging,
configuration
EtherNet/IP configuration tool,
connections
TCP,
D
detect network devices, device bandwidth, device library, device load,
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DHCP client,
DHCP server, diagnostic test, diagnostics
E
EDS file
ethernet link object,
Reset,
,
,
explicit messaging,
F
full-duplex,
I
identity object,
implicit message,
IP address,
L
load example,
local slave
I/O,
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Index
M
message bandwidth, message load,
messages types,
module addresses
EtherNet/IP configuration tool, module diagnostic object,
N
network bandwidth,
network load,
O
P
ping,
port mirroring, project file
R
remote device configuring, replacement,
S
scanner diagnostic object,
SEND_REQ,
,
explicit messaging, operation report,
SNMP agent,
220
STB NIC 2212 configuring,
configuring I/O items, switch
managed, recommended features, 125
T
TCP/IP properties,
TSX ETC 100 illustration,
LED descriptions,
LED indicators,
V
VLAN,
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