Rockwell-automation 5370-CUPK Color CVIM USER-PAK Option Manual de usuario Pagina 1

ALLEN-BRADLEYBulletin 5370 Color CVIMUSER–PAK Option(Catalog No. 5370–CUPK)User Manual

Chapter 1Using This Manual1 – 2Chapter/AppendixDescriptionTitleB Character CodesLists the ASCII characters and Color CVIM modulegraphics characters t

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 11You can use the # (index) character in two ways:• Place the # in the string to take the

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 12Field Formatting CodesYou can, at your option, specify the format of the contents of any

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 13Examples: Assume window 1 result = 1234:This codetransmits (or displays) this field:W1

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 14W1(–08) 12340000Examples: Assume formula 1 result = 123.4 This codetransmits (or display

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 15 (2) for index fields. That is, the field width is 2 characters; the contentsof the fi

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 16displayed in one of the three conditional colors (green, yellow, or red)depending on the

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 17(10, 20)(40, 60)(0, 0)Line drawnViewport borderStarting pointEnd pointThe end point x- a

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 18Cursor Positioning with Draw Line CodesAny string content that follows the draw line par

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 19Using the * SymbolThe * symbol can be used as a parameter for either or both of the star

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 20Plot Line CodesYou can use plot line codes to draw lines within a viewport (either Text

Chapter 1Using This Manual1 – 3• User’s Manual, Bulletin 5370-Color CVIM Module MATH-PAK Option,Publication No. 5370–ND013, also referred to as the Co

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 21The change color code changes the color for the portion of the stringdisplayed after the

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 22Summary of Codes and IndicatorsTable 8.C provides a summary of the special characters an

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 23For each string you define, you can specify the “event.” In specifying theevent, you ar

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 24After selecting the event source, you pick the source condition box (thetopmost box) to

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 25 Value Out of Range: If you try to enter a number which is not valid,such as a gage nu

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 26• With a Gage, Window, or Formula selected, the options are:– Print if Enabled – String

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 27Figure 8.6 Using the calculator pad for selecting the intervalCalculator PadPrint Every

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 28The Repeat String feature enables the Color CVIM module to repeat aparticular string mul

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 29 The string is sent for each index value, until the index value exceeds theEnd value.Fo

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 30Figure 8.8 Using the calculator pad for selecting the Repeat String parametersCalculato

A–B2Chapter2 – 1Introduction to the USER-PAK OptionContentsChapter Objectives 2–1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 31Index character as part of data codeIndex character aloneThe resulting transmission for

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 32Note that the newline character (n) placed at the end of the string causes acarriage ret

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 33This section provides an example of a serial port message string, for thepurpose of demo

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 34Data Codes – Using a data code results in the transmission of a fieldcontaining corresp

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 35transmitted only when the master range fails – that is, when the inspectionfails (see Fi

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 36This section examines the example viewport displays shown below, anddescribes how, for t

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 37Example 1 – Creating a Special CharacterThe labels for the Graph viewport (0→ and 63→

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 38Example 2 – Using the Change Color CodeThe Graph viewport, which plots the results of wi

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 39Example 3 – Using the Draw Line CodeA draw line code was used to draw the horizontal lin

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 40Example 4 – Using Repeat String and # (Index) CharacterThe first column in the viewport

Chapter 2Introduction to the USER–PAK Option2 – 2The USER-PAK option enables access to four different levels of interaction;we refer to these differe

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 41Setting the Repeat String ParametersRecall that the Repeat String feature allows you to

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 42The Color CVIM module thus displays the string for each index value, untilthe index valu

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 43• Format codes are added to each data code. The format code (7.3) isadded to the data c

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 44current index number is inserted, designating the specific tool type andnumber for the m

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 45master range passes (the part passes). Otherwise, once PART REJECTED isdisplayed, it re

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 46Example 7 – Using Formulas and Plot Line CodesRecall that it is possible to draw or plot

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 47point of the line) is %2, indicating the y-coordinate is taken from formula 2.The formul

A–B9Chapter9 – 1Using Copy and PasteContentsChapter Objectives 9–1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Usin

Chapter 9Using Copy and Paste9 – 2• Select the destination – Pick the Next or Previous box as necessary toset the number to the destination – the comp

Chapter 9Using Copy and Paste9 – 3Figure 9.2 The Copy and Paste boxes for a windowWindow menuWindow 1 selected• Pick the Copy box to select window 1

Chapter 2Introduction to the USER–PAK Option2 – 3Text Modification: The USER-PAK option enables the ADMINISTRATORto modify the text of menu items, and

Chapter 9Using Copy and Paste9 – 4• Pick the Previous or Next boxes as required to select viewport 1.• Pick the Copy box to select viewport 1 as the s

Chapter 9Using Copy and Paste9 – 5• Pick the Paste box to place the source contents into the destinationstring.The Paste box retains the source string

A–B10Chapter10 – 1Loading Color CVIM / USER-PAK ConfigurationsContentsChapter Objectives 10–1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Chapter 10Loading Color CVIM / USER–PAK Configurations10 – 2• Pick the desired feature (Load Config. (Int) or Load Default Config.)on the Archival men

Chapter 10Loading CVIM / USER–PAK Configurations10 – 3In order to load the configuration in this case, you must first adjust yourcurrent working confi

Chapter 10Loading Color CVIM / USER–PAK Configurations10 – 4The USER-PAK Menus and Viewports / Serial Ports configuration data isstored in the Color C

A–BAAppendixA – 1Connecting and Using a MouseWith the USER-PAK option installed, the Color CVIM module user has theoption of connecting and using a mo

Apppendix AConnecting anfd Using a MouseA – 2Figure A.1 Selecting the Mouse optionCrosshairs symbolMouse selectedWith Mouse selected, a “crosshairs”

Appendix AConnecting and Using a MouseA – 3Types of Mouse and Trackball SupportedThe Color CVIM module (with the USER-PAK option installed) supportsmo

A–BBAppendixB – 1Character CodesThis appendix lists the character codes that can be used with the / (charactercode) indicator to generate special char

Chapter 2Introduction to the USER–PAK Option2 – 4For communication between the Color CVIM module and a remote device,the Color CVIM module has two se

Appendix BCharacter CodesB – 2Table B.B Character Codes (Serial Ports and Viewports) 1, 2, 3CodeCharacterCodeCharacterCodeCharacterCodeCharacterCodeC

A–BCAppendixC – 1ASCII Commands for the USER-PAK OptionWith the USER-PAK option installed, the Color CVIM module recognizesadditional ASCII commands t

Appendix CASCII Commands for the Color USER–PAK OptionC – 2When the command is invoked for a viewport string, the specified string isdisplayed immedia

Appendix CASCII Commands for the Color USER–PAK OptionC – 3Read String Data CommandThe Read String Data command can be used to obtain the defined attr

Appendix CASCII Commands for the Color USER–PAK OptionC – 4Write Display Command (Enhancement)The Write Display command, currently available with the

IndexI–1AAccessing the setup mode, 3 - 4, 4 - 3Archiving Text Modifications,5-17ASCII commands,C-1Force print,C-1For serial port strings,C-2For viewpo

IndexI–2Defining Strings,6-4Using Transmit Now,6-5Entering/Modifying String Text,8-1Copy and paste, using,9-4Example of a serial port message string,6

IndexI–3In string text, 8 - 10Example, Text viewport, 8 - 40As part of data code,8-43Using an offset with,8-11Used with repeat string, example,8-30Tex

IndexI–4SSearching for text,5-6Dictionary ID,5-7,5-9Text String,5-7Security, Setting On/ OFF, 4 - 9Security levels,4-4Functions / Features (table),4-4

IndexI–5Toolset selection, Display pages and numbers, Graphviewport,7-30Trademarks, 1 - 3Transmit Now, Using,6-5Type, viewport, selecting. See Viewpor

Chapter 2Introduction to the USER–PAK Option2 – 5Runtime displays are those displays which appear on the monitor while theColor CVIM is operating in r

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Chapter 2Introduction to the USER–PAK Option2 – 6With the USER-PAK option installed, you can copy the settings from onegage or window to another usi

Chapter 2Introduction to the USER–PAK Option2 – 7With the USER-PAK option installed, you can connect a mouse or trackballto a Color CVIM serial port,

A–B3Chapter3 – 1InstallationContentsChapter Objectives 3–1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Two USER

ALLEN-BRADLEYSolid state equipment has operational characteristics differing from those ofelectromechanical equipment. “Application Considerations for

Chapter 3Installation3 – 2Figure 3.1 Inserting the USER-PAK Installation / Key cardUSER-PAK Installation/KeycardColor CVIMmodule faceArchiveMemory sl

Chapter 3Installation3 – 3• Verify that the USER-PAK option is installed by checking the title banneron the monitor after power-up; if the USER-PAK op

Chapter 3Installation3 – 4Upon installation of the USER-PAK option, access to the setup moderequires the use of a password. The password is entered t

A–B4Chapter4 – 1Getting Started / Using the Security LevelsContentsChapter Objectives 4–1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Chapter 4Getting Started/Using the Security Levels4 – 2Why have different security levels available?The different security levels allow for implementa

Chapter 4Getting Started/Using the Security Levels4 – 3After USER-PAK installation, accessing the setup mode requires entry of apassword (unless secur

Chapter 4Getting Started/Using the Security Levels4 – 4If this happens, simply try entering the password again. You can try as manytimes as is necess

Chapter 4Getting Started/Using the Security Levels4 – 5As shown in Table 4.A, the ADMINISTRATOR level allows access to all theUSER-PAK option and base

Chapter 4Getting Started/Using the Security Levels4 – 6Security Level IndicationWhile in setup mode with the USER-PAK option installed, the icons in t

Chapter 4Getting Started/Using the Security Levels4 – 7each level. If the same password is assigned for two or more levels, thepassword will access t

USER–PAK OptionUser ManualTable of ContentsiChapter Objectives 1 – 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Chapter 4Getting Started/Using the Security Levels4 – 8• Enter the new password, and pick the Ret key. Once you enter the new password, the keyboard

Chapter 4Getting Started/Using the Security Levels4 – 9The USER-PAK option allows the ADMINISTRATOR to disable security(that is, remove the password r

Chapter 4Getting Started/Using the Security Levels4 – 10The USER-PAK option provides a method to effectively override thepassword security feature, an

A–B5Chapter5 – 1Modifying the Color CVIM MenusContentsChapter Objectives 5–1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Chapter 5Modifying the Color CVIM Menus5 – 2• USER Level – Items marked for deletion do not appear onscreen at thislevel, and thus are not available t

Chapter 5Modifying the Color CVIM Menus5 – 3Delete function disabled“Trash can” icon closed(icon is red when closed)Here are some additional consider

Chapter 5Modifying the Color CVIM Menus5 – 4 Example – Menu Item DeletionSeveral items on the Define Window menu are marked for deletion, asshown belo

Chapter 5Modifying the Color CVIM Menus5 – 5Figure 5.2 Deleted items do not appearDefine Window menu at theUser Level (deleted items donot appear).The

Chapter 5Modifying the Color CVIM Menus5 – 6As you can see, the Define Window menu does not appear. In this case,since the P&P Process Win. box i

Chapter 5Modifying the Color CVIM Menus5 – 7You can use either of two search methods for finding the entry you want tomodify:• Dictionary ID – If you

Color USER–PAK OptionUser ManualTable of ContentsiiDictionary ID Search 5 – 9. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editing T

Chapter 5Modifying the Color CVIM Menus5 – 8• Pick the Ret key; the Color CVIM then searches the entries in itsdictionary, in numerical order, for the

Chapter 5Modifying the Color CVIM Menus5 – 9Dictionary ID SearchTo use the Dictionary ID method for accessing an entry to modify, followthis general p

Chapter 5Modifying the Color CVIM Menus5 – 10• The New Text: entry listed may not be the specific entry you want tochange. If it is not, you can eith

Chapter 5Modifying the Color CVIM Menus5 – 11Figure 5.8 Editing textLeft / Right Arrows←→ Left/right arrows: Use to move cursor on the same line

Chapter 5Modifying the Color CVIM Menus5 – 12 Note: If you modify the text of a menu item which has multiple lines(such as the runtime display option

Chapter 5Modifying the Color CVIM Menus5 – 13To restore all the original menus and text, or load previously storedmodifications, see “Archiving Menu M

Chapter 5Modifying the Color CVIM Menus5 – 14Other Restrictions: Menu items which are a part of installed softwareoptions (other than the USER-PAK op

Chapter 5Modifying the Color CVIM Menus5 – 15• Pick the Ret key. The Status: field displays the message DictionaryEntry Changed.Having changed the di

Chapter 5Modifying the Color CVIM Menus5 – 16• Edit the entry to read MM and pick the Ret key. The Status: fielddisplays the message Dictionary Entry

Chapter 5Modifying the Color CVIM Menus5 – 17Select Display Options→Modify Color Name to open the keyboarddisplay. Then edit the color name followin

USER–PAK OptionUser ManualTable of ContentsiiiDefining the Graph 7 – 27. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Def

A–B6Chapter6 – 1Creating Custom Serial Port MessagesContentsChapter Objectives 6–1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Chapter 6Creating Custom Serial Port Messages6 – 2How many strings can be defined?The Color CVIM module can store up to 340 strings, depending on howm

Chapter 6Creating Custom Serial Port Messages6 – 3Basic Steps for Creating Custom Serial Port MessagesTo create a custom serial port message:• Insert

Chapter 6Creating Custom Serial Port Messages6 – 4Figure 6.2 Selecting the string to be definedString 1 selectedPrevious / Next boxes– Pick the Enter

Chapter 6Creating Custom Serial Port Messages6 – 5Defining StringsSelect the Define String box in order to access these features (seeFigure 6.4):• Tra

Chapter 6Creating Custom Serial Port Messages6 – 6Figure 6.5 Using the Transmit Now boxDefine String boxTransmit Now boxWhen you pick the Transmit No

Chapter 6Creating Custom Serial Port Messages6 – 7The Define Serial Port menu consists of two items:• Erase Port Data• Buffer: Wait/No WaitErase Port

Chapter 6Creating Custom Serial Port Messages6 – 8Figure 6.7 The Buffer boxBuffer boxPicking the Buffer box toggles the setting between Buffer: Wait

Chapter 6Creating Custom Serial Port Messages6 – 9 The Buffer: No wait setting imposes a message size restriction. Due tothe size of the internal bu

Chapter 6Creating Custom Serial Port Messages6 – 10• Pick the RS-232 A or RS-232 B box, as appropriate, to display theProtocol and Baud Rate menus.– P

Color USER–PAK OptionUser ManualTable of ContentsivChapter Objectives 9 – 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A–B7Chapter7 – 1Creating Custom Runtime DisplaysContentsChapter Objectives 7–1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 2Figure 7.1 Example Custom Runtime DisplayHow do you create custom runtime displays?You create custom ru

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 3You can select specific colors for the contents in your displays, or you cancolor code them based on cor

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 4This section describes the initial steps to use in defining a viewport. Todefine a viewport:• Insert the

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 5 Tool Display Setting: With the Envir/Cam→ System→ Tool Display:box set to ON, all viewports are displ

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 6Selecting the Viewport TypeUsing the Type box on the Define Viewport menu, select one of three typesof v

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 7makes the Tool viewport type preferable if the viewport strings aredefined so that the displayed content

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 8Using Pick & PlaceTo position the viewport on the monitor, and thus determine where it isdisplayed o

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 9Figure 7.6 Activating the Pick & Place functionViewport handles appear when Pick & Place functi

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 10Figure 7.7 Example of placing the viewportPick & Place boxViewport placed in upper right corner du

USER–PAK OptionUser ManualTable of ContentsvFigure 2.1 Password entry keyboard 2 - 1...Figure 2.2 Trash can" icon 2 - 2

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 11Figure 7.8 Example of viewport border and background colorsBorderBackground Display ContentsThe proced

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 12Selecting Display Pages and Page NumbersUse the Display Pages and Page # items in combination to determ

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 13Figure 7.10 Example of viewport border and background colorsDisplayPages boxDisplay PagesmenuSelected

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 14Erase Port DataPicking the Erase Port Data box permanently removes all defined stringsfrom the selected

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 15This section discusses how to define Text and Tool viewport contents – bothtypes are discussed together

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 16Figure 7.14 Selecting the viewport stringString 1 selectedNext boxPrevious box If you pick and hold t

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 17Using the Define String MenuTo further define a string you are creating, select the Define String box t

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 18• Pick the Dir box to toggle the selection between Right and Down. Figure 7.17 Selecting the string di

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 19Figure 7.18 Selecting the string directionWidth boxDouble WidthstringSingle WidthstringSetting the Wid

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 20Figure 7.19 Selecting the string directionColor boxColor SelectionmenuHere are additional consideratio

Color USER–PAK OptionUser ManualTable of ContentsviFigure 7.16 Selecting the viewport string 7 - 17...Figure 7.17 Selecting the

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 21Figure 7.20 Placing the stringHandle appears when Pick & Place function is activated To activate t

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 22This section discusses how to define Graph viewports. Graph viewportsprovide the capability to display

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 23When the Graph viewport is displayed during run mode, the definedvariables are plotted from left to rig

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 24Figure 7.22 Selecting the variableVariable 1 selectedNext boxPrevious boxDefining the VariableAfter se

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 25Setting the StyleYou pick the Style box to enable/disable the variable and the remainder ofthe menu, an

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 26Figure 7.25 Examples of variable stylesGraph ViewportExample Line GraphExample Dot GraphSelecting Vari

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 27To select a gage, window, or formula as the variable tool:• Pick the appropriate box on the Define Grap

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 28Figure 7.28 Accessing the Define Graph menuDefine Graph menuDefine Graph boxUpper limit boxLower limit

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 29Figure 7.29 Examples of different variable limitsThis viewport has a narrowerrange between Upper andLo

Chapter 7Creating Custom Runtime Displays7 – 30 Valid Range: The valid range for the Upper and Lower limits are–32767 to 32767, and the difference b

A–B1Chapter1 – 1 Using This ManualContentsChapter Objectives 1–1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Manual

A–B8Chapter8 – 1Defining Strings for Serial Ports and ViewportsContentsChapter Objectives 8–1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 2• Enter or modify the string text for the selected string using the stringentry keyboard.

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 3String Numerical Order: Strings within a given serial port or viewport areprocessed for

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 4Figure 8.3 Example of literal text entryString entry keyboardLiteral text entry,as it

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 5Table 8.A (pt. 1 of 3)Data CodesData Code➀ Subcodes (.s)➀Description of fieldGn.0 Gage m

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 6Table 8.A (pt. 2 of 3)Data CodesData Code➀ Subcodes (.s)➀Description of fieldRLn.0 X coo

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 7Table 8.A (pt. 3 of 3)Data CodesData Code➀ Subcodes (.s)➀Description of fieldM.0 The to

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 8Special Characters: N, /, %, #These four characters have special functionality within the

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 9 / Character Code IndicatorSerial Ports: You can transmit any character from the ASCII c

Chapter 8Defining Strings for Serial Ports and Viewports8 – 10% Formula IndicatorYou can use the result from a formula for a character code, color cod