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1. 5 35 Section 5 Split 5 36 This PAR file produces a wind chill summary of the Mt Logan Peak data set The formula for calculating wind chill is given as follows Te 33 h 22 066 where Te Wind Chill equivalent temperature degrees C h 100V 10 45 V 33 T where h Keal m hr wind chill index v wind speed in meters second T temperature in degrees C Note that at wind speeds between 0 to 4 mph 0 to 1 8 m s the wind chill should be ignored because this formula results in wind chill temperatures that are greater than the ambient temperature The National Weather Service includes wind chill in reports only when temperatures drop below 35 F 1 7 C The formula is for example purposes and is not endorsed by Campbell Scientific as a standard When this PAR file is executed the following output is displayed on the screen Wind Chill Report from Mt Logan Temp Wind Speed Wind Chill Wind Chill deg C m s H deg C deg F 14 756 2 6172 438 06 13 148 55 666 14 156 3 6967 489 58 10 813 51 463 13 806 3 4643 491 34 10 733 51 319 13 639 3 3972 493 4 10 64 51 151 13 65 4 6533 529 57 9 0005 48 201 12 961 4 0185 530 58 8 9547 48 118 13 306 4 2554 528 27 9 0596 48 307 14 511 2 9448 456 04 12 333 54 199 15 439 2 4397 414 97 14 194 57 55 16 161 2 066 383 21 15 633 60 14 16 3 2 6489 402 08 14 778 58 601 15 894 3 0463 425 2 13 731 56 715 16 117 3 7325 439 59 13 078 55 541 16 072 4 8812 468 26 11
2. Add Table Note that outputs for a sensor don t have to be added in the same sequence as the measurement You can even drag and drop the outputs to rearrange their order Note also that multiple outputs can be added for any one sensor For example you may want to store the maximum and minimum air temperature as well as the average Table based dataloggers have a TableName field as opposed to an array ID There is also a check box used to store data to a PC card or SC115 if that functionality is supported by the datalogger model see below for more information The Advanced Outputs check box in the lower left corner provides more output options Short Cut CR1000 C Campbellsci SCWin untitled scw Scan Interval 30 0000 Seconds File Program Tools Help Progress 1 New Open J Tablet Bp Date Batty ooo o 3 Sensors TPTemp c E 4 Outputs 5 Finish E HMP35C lairtc Coo o m Wiring Wiring Diagram AM16 32 4 Wiring Text f vs T1O7_C 1 T107_C 2 T S suri in tput i lt 5 107 3 T107_C 5 ensor asuremejrocessin tput Lat Units 6 107 3 T107_C 6 C5105 BP_mmb Sample BP_mmk mmHg 9 107 3 T107_C 7 HMP35C AirTC Average AirTC_A Deg C a 107 3 T107_C 8 C5105 BP_mmH Average AARMA mmHg KED Jf next Fins rep Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator The Advanced Output allows you to store data based on time the state of a flag the va
3. The Device Configuration Utility or DevConfig is a utility for setting up datalogger and communication peripherals for use in a datalogger network File Format Convert is an application that is used to convert data files form one format to another The utilities in PC400 are opened by going to the Window s Start menu and selecting Programs Campbell Scientific PC400 Utilities desired utility CardConvert can also be opened from PC400 s Tools menu DevConfig can be opened from a button on PC400 s toolbar 10 1 CardConvert CardConvert is a utility that is used to quickly read and convert binary datalogger data that is retrieved from a compact flash or a PCMCIA card The converted data is saved on the user s PC 10 1 1 Input Output File Settings The file settings are used to specify the directory where the binary data is stored and the directory in which the converted file s should be saved Press the Select Card Drive button to bring up dialog box that helps you browse for the drive assigned to the card reader Note that you can also select a directory on your hard drive in which binary data files have been copied When a card drive or directory is selected any files found with a dat extension will be displayed in the Source Filename column in CardConvert By default the converted data files will be saved to the same drive or directory as the source files To change the destination press the Change Output Dir
4. Communication Port COM1 Cluse IP Connection Baud Rate Identify Datalogger Type Clicking Connect puts DevConfig into Terminal emulation mode on the Serial Port and at the Baud Rate selected When you click on Identify Datalogger Type DevConfig will attempt to identify the type of device that is connected on the specified serial port It will attempt to communicate using each of the datalogger protocols mixed array table data and PakBus in turn If it fails to get any answer to any of these attempts the baud rate will be automatically changed and the various protocols will be attempted again When DevConfig recognizes the response from the device and the device type is one of the supported types that device type will automatically be selected 10 3 6 Off line Mode Many devices in DevConfig have an off line mode available that allows you to browse the device s settings without actually being connected to a device You can select a device and then select Off line Mode from DevConfig s File menu You will be able to see the device s settings and associated help You can also make changes to the settings and then press Apply to bring up the option to Save or Print the configuration Saving the configuration will allow you to load it into a device at a later time 10 15 Section 10 Utilities 10 4 File Format Convert File Format Convert is not available from the PC400 toolbar It can be opened from
5. Instructions cannot be edited in the compress view mode Use Display Uncompressed to switch back to the full view or use the lt F7 gt function key to toggle between the compressed and full views Indention is typically used with If Then Else sequences and loops to provide a visual key to program flow Indention is a visual aid it has no meaning to the datalogger If the programmer chooses to use indention it can be done automatically or manually The settings for indention are found under Options Editor Turn on Automatic Indention by checking the box next to it The distance for each indention in spaces is set on the same dialog box To manually indent an instruction place the cursor on one of the instruction s parameters and press either lt Ctrl gt right arrow or lt Ctrl gt left arrow the instruction is indented the direction the arrow is pointing The Display Rebuild Indention menu item resets all existing indentions and rebuilds automatic indentions Automatic indentions may need to be rebuilt when editing instructions causes the indentions to misalign 8 2 Input Locations 8 16 An input location is the space in datalogger memory where the most recent value is stored for each sensor Each time a sensor is scanned the input location is overwritten with a new value Input locations are referenced in the datalogger by number In an Edlog program each Input Location has an Input Location number and a label that app
6. Section 1 Introduction among items on a screen and pressing the Enter key to execute the button function Right Click Menus Some areas have pop up menus that bring up frequently used tasks or provide shortcuts Just right click on an area and if a menu appears left click the menu item you want Hot Keys or Keyboard Shortcuts Many of the menus and buttons can be accessed using Hot Keys An underlined letter identifies the hot key for a button or function To get to a menu or execute a function on a button hold down the Alt key and type the underlined letter in the menu name or the button text On Windows XP the hot key letters may not appear until after you ve pressed the Alt key Pop Up Hints Hints are available for many of the on screen controls Let the mouse pointer hover over a control text box or other screen feature and the hint will appear automatically and remain visible for a few seconds These hints will often explain the purpose of a control or a suggested action For text boxes where some of the text is hidden the full text will appear in the hint Section 2 System Requirements 2 1 Hardware and Software PC400 is an integrated application of 32 bit programs designed to run on Intel based computers running Microsoft Windows operating systems Recommended platforms for running PC400 include Windows XP Windows Vista or Windows 7 because they offer the most stable operating environments PC400 also requ
7. To create a different opening program template type in new imstructions and select Template Save as Default Template date program author Declare Public Variables Example Public Premp batt volt temp degF Declare Other Variables Example Dim Counter Declare Comstants Example CONST PI 3 241592654 INafina Nats Tabi se su gt ersion C Campbellsci Lib Compilers CR1Comp exe VERSION CR1000 Std 16 DATE 081029 C Tests CR1000 tempF CR1 Compiled in PipelineMode 45 lines written to C Tests CR1000 tempF CR1 Insert 9 2 Inserting Instructions An instruction can be easily inserted into the program by highlighting it in the Instruction Panel list and pressing the Insert button or by double clicking the instruction name If an instruction has one or more parameters an instruction dialog box will be displayed to facilitate editing the parameters Complete the information in the parameter fields and press Insert to paste the instruction into the program You may disable this instruction dialog box by clearing the option in the View Instruction Panel Preferences Show Instruction Dialog check box You can filter the list of instructions available in the Instruction Panel by clicking the drop down arrow to the right of the text box above the list This will allow you to display only instructions of a specific type such as Measurement or Program Structure Control This prov
8. cannot be found unless you enable the Start Stop On After Time feature The interval 5 minutes 60 minutes and 5 seconds in the examples above must be evenly divisible into 60 minutes e If the start time is a certain number of days prior to the PC time the file will be processed beginning at midnight of the day specified e To specify a start time in minutes from the current PC time you must also specify a day parameter of 0 Otherwise processing will begin at the first instance in the data file that the minutes parameter equals the current minutes 5 3 1 4 Stop Condition The Stop Condition specifies when to stop processing data This feature allows segments of data to be removed from large data files For instance if a data file contains one month of data and just one day is desired the start and stop values allow the user to get just that day s data The Stop Condition is expressed with the same syntax as the Start Condition If the Stop Condition parameter is left blank Split will execute until the end of the file As with the Start Condition logical and and or statements can be used when specifying the Stop Condition Section 5 3 1 3 Start Condition as well as stopping based on PC time The array or record containing the Stop Condition is not included in the output file If the stop value is not found Split will display a dialog box that gives the option to select a new file and continue proce
9. 60 Hz Noise Rejection 16 667 ms 50 Hz Noise Rejection 20 ms Fast 250 us This dialog box will be displayed the very first time you create a program for a specific datalogger type it will not be displayed thereafter With each subsequent program you create the integration you chose when the datalogger was initialized in Short Cut will be used However you can change the integration from the Program menu If you make this change the setting will remain in effect for all programs for that datalogger type whether they are new programs or edited programs until it is changed again The last dialog box displayed is the Sensor Support dialog box This dialog box will not be displayed when creating a CR9000X program This is used to select which group of sensor files will be displayed when creating a program Campbell Scientific Inc CSI USA or Campbell Scientific Ltd CSL UK The standard set of Short Cut sensor files was created by CSI however CSL has created some additional files that are customized for their client base When one option is selected the sensor files developed specifically for the other are filtered out NOTE Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator Sensor Support Sensor Support Campbell Scientific Inc US This setting is similar to the Integration setting in that the dialog box will be displayed only the first time you create a program for a specific datalogger type and the setting will app
10. Time Ranges When specifying a Copy condition a range of time values can be specified instead of a single time If the element being tested falls within the range the Copy condition is satisfied and the data is processed A range is indicated by entering two periods between the first and last values of the range Examples Table based With an entry of 1 1 1 600 1200 1 in the Copy condition Split will only process the data file when the time is between 6 00 a m and 12 00 p m Since the timestamp for table based dataloggers is all one string each portion of the timestamp year day hour minute seconds will use the same element number Colons are used to separate each portion The format is 1 year 1 day 1 hhmm 1 seconds the number 1 was used since typically the timestamp is the first element in the data string In this format hhmm is the four digit hour minute NOTE 5 3 1 6 Select 5 3 1 7 Ranges Section 5 Split Array based With an entry of 1 30 and 2 3 4 600 1200 in the Copy condition Split will only process the data file when the time is between 6 00 a m and 12 00 p m This assumes 2 is the year element 3 is the day element and 4 is the hour minute element Time ranges cannot be used with the time sync function The Select line specifies which elements of an Output Array are selected for processing and or output to the specified Output File The Select line becomes operable only after t
11. Variable or Expression Variable Array or Expression TABLE 9 4 lists the maximum length and allowed characters for the names for Variables Arrays Constants etc TABLE 9 4 Rules for Names Maximum Length Name for number of characters Allowed characters Variable or Array 39 17 Letters A Z upper or lower case underscore Constant 39 16 a ind numbers Alias 39 17 0 12 The name must start with a letter CRBasic is not case sensitive Data Table Name 20 8 Field name 39 16 Values in parentheses refer to the CR5000 CR9000 and CR9000X dataloggers 9 4 13 1 Expressions in Parameters Many parameters allow the entry of expressions If an expression is a comparison it will return 1 if the comparison is true and 0 if it is false An example of the use of this is in the DataTable instruction where the trigger condition can be entered as an expression Suppose the variable TC 1 is a thermocouple temperature 9 29 Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor DataTable Name TrigVar Size DataTable Temp TC 1 gt 100 5000 Entering the trigger as the expression TC 1 gt 100 will cause the trigger to be true and data to be stored whenever the temperature TC 1 is greater than 100 9 4 13 2 Arrays of Multipliers and Offsets for Sensor Calibration If variable arrays are used for the multiplier and offset parameters in measurements that use repetitions the instruction will automatically
12. cccesccsseesseesseeseeeeceeeeeeceseeeseeeeeneenseenaeenaes 3 4 4 The PC400 Main Screen cccceeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 4 1 Aali OVETVICW viszeseeconstettets Sh teausast a a ee shane times tlds 4 1 4 2 Clock Program Tab and EZSetup Wizard ccccesceeseeseeseeeteeeees 4 2 4 2 1 EZSetup Wizarde E E 4 2 4 2 2 Clock Program Tab ccceeccesseesscesecesceseceeeeneceseessecneeeeeeneeses 4 4 43 Monitor Data Tabes ta a a ae a ae A aias 4 4 AA Collect Data Tabra a e a a a S 4 8 4S Pulldown Menus anade daln a aa a a aa 4 9 LS WiC WaMleMeisscet sevsetusa tet a a a a a 4 9 45 27 Datalog eer MOU r E EE E EOE 4 10 AS 2 1 Connect Disconnect Lenn ryers aTe aia 4 10 4 5 2 2 Update Table Definitions s sssseesssssseseesereresreeesssee 4 10 AS 2 3 Station Status ein e e a a wastes 4 10 Table of Contents 4 5 2 4 File Control for CR5000 CR800 CR1000 CR3000 and CR9000 Dataloggers ceeeeeeees 4 12 4 5 25 Termina Emulator 0 sais wa donee Raia 4 17 4 53 Network Menu 4 raien aiene aa a i Baebes on 4 18 4 5 3 1 Add Delete Edit Rename Datalogger cee 4 18 4 5 3 2 Backup Restore Network ccccesccesesteesceereeeteeneeenes 4 19 4 5 3 3 Computer s Global PakBus Address ecceeeecee 4 19 AS Am TOOIS Met 20 255 0e0sci EEE TT sttgaaetse cota 4 19 4 5 4 1 Stand alone Applications 00 0 0 cccecceseeseeeseesteeseeeseeees 4 19 Ah SAD OPTONS sce ETE 4 20 A S43 TOG TOOL
13. 2 Network Description was sent Transaction 3 Clock Check Set Transaction 4 Program Down load Transaction 5 Program Up load Transaction 7 Data Advise Command Transaction 8 Data Advise Notification Packet 9 Hole Collection Command Transaction 10 Control Command Set Variable Transaction 11 User I O Transaction Terminal Mode 12 Memory Image Down load Transaction 13 Memory Image Up load Transaction 14 Get Table Definitions Transaction 15 RF Test Transaction 16 Communication Status Notification Data file output failed Max time on line exceeded Table reset Appendix C Log Files and the LogTool Application TABLE C 1 Transaction Log Messages Code Message Text Message Parameters 105 BMPI packet received The packet message type code 0 Packet Delivery Fault Notification 1 Status Warning Fault Notification 2 Network Description Transaction 3 Clock Check Set Transaction 4 Program Down load Transaction 5 Program Up load Transaction 7 Data Advise Command Transaction 8 Data Advise Notification Packet 9 Hole Collection Command Transaction 10 Control Command Set Variable Transaction 11 User I O Transaction Terminal Mode 12 Memory Image Down load Transaction 13 Memory Image Up load Transaction 14 Get Table Definitions Transaction 15 RF Test Transaction 16 Communication Status Notification The amount of time the device was connected in milliseconds The name of
14. BMPS5 message received type 0x97 check set clock 2009 04 15 16 41 06 367 PakBusPort_ip S sending message src 4094 dest 2 proto BMP5 type 0x09 tran 217 2009 04 15 16 41 06 382 PakBusPort_ip S received message src 2 dest 4094 proto BMP5 type 0x89 tran 217 2009 04 15 16 41 06 382 CR1000 S BMPS message received type 0x89 table poll CR1000 TestFast 2009 04 15 16 41 06 382 PakBusPort_ip S sending message src 4094 dest 2 proto BMP5 type 0x09 tran 218 2009 04 15 16 41 06 492 PakBusPort_ip S received message src 2 dest 4094 proto BMPS5 type 0x89 tran 218 2009 04 15 16 41 06 492 CR1000 S BMPS message received type 0x89 table poll CR1000 TestFast 2009 04 15 16 41 06 523 PakBusPort_ip S sending message src 4094 dest 2 proto BMP5 type 0x17 tran 219 2009 04 15 16 41 06 523 PakBusPort_ip S received message src 2 dest 4094 proto BMPS type 0x97 tran 219 C 1 2 4 Object State Log Format The object state log includes two fields in addition to the timestamp and device name Object Name The name of the object from which the message is being generated Typically this will be the name of an object method Description Any extra information associated with the event C 17 Appendix C Log Files and the LogTool Application Object State Log Example 2009 04 15 16 41 05 351 CR1000
15. claims by any party other than licensee or for other similar costs This warranty does not cover any software that has been altered or changed in any way by anyone other than Campbell Scientific Campbell Scientific is not responsible for problems caused by computer hardware computer operating systems or the use of Campbell Scientific s software with non Campbell Scientific software Licensee s sole and exclusive remedy is set forth in this limited warranty Campbell Scientific s aggregate liability arising from or relating to this agreement or the software or documentation regardless of the form of action e g contract tort computer malpractice fraud and or otherwise is limited to the purchase price paid by the licensee Table of Contents PDF viewers These page numbers refer to the printed version of this document Use the PDF reader bookmarks tab for links to specific sections 1 Introduction echesintyeececcocatiateeaeacencdeneuedenGenesucebeosineniaee 1 1 1 1 PCA0O Overview ices ioe cts n e E E AO S 1 1 EIJ Main SGree ties oc52 becky see cceceachean a r be see a nee sates ba E 1 1 1 1 2 Clock Program and the EZSetup Wizard ccceseeseeseeereees 1 1 L13 Monitor Data ic 2tctec2 a a ROS hasten 1 2 N4 CollectData 4 cci ose wacker a N dee x 1 2 LES VAC Wee doe este toot et he ecw heath 80 cute lla Ae ache s 1 2 T2 6 sSplits Ac0hencenahanndeehauialba hhh dhe e 1 2 A7 Card onverte i204 258
16. data tables and subroutines be declared before they can be used The best way to do this is to put all the variable declarations and output table definitions at the beginning followed by the subroutines and then the program Below is the typical layout of a program Note that the online help has example code for each instruction to demonstrate the use of the instruction in a program Declarations Declare constants Declare Public variables Dimension variables Define Aliases Define data tables Process store trigger Table size Other on line storage devices Processing of Data Make a list of what to measure and calculate Within this list include the fixed constants used Indicate the values that the user is able to view while the program is running the number of each measurement that will be made and specific names for any of the measurements Describe in detail tables of data that will be saved from the experiment Set when the data should be stored Are they stored when some condition is met Are data stored on a fixed interval Are they stored on a fixed interval only while some condition is met Set the size of the table in RAM Should the data also be sent to the external storage What data are to be output current value average maximum minimum etc Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor Define Subroutines If there is a process or series of calculations that
17. definition file tdf of the same name as the saved program will also be created Refer to the online documentation for more information about using table definition files 4 Compile Save and Send Saves any changes to the currently opened program checks it for errors with the pre compiler and sends the file to the datalogger via LoggerNet PC400 or RTDAQ LoggerNet PC400 or RTDAQ must be running for this function to work properly sm Print Prints the currently opened program 9 5 Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor 9 6 yt A a g F pF 2 Print Preview Opens a Print Preview screen that will show what the program will look like when printed You can check and set the margins and printer options Undo Each time the Undo button is clicked it will step back through the last changes made to the program Redo Cancels the undo and steps forward restoring the changes Cut Removes the selected part of the program and puts it on the clipboard to be pasted elsewhere Copy Places a copy of the selected part of the program on the clipboard to be pasted elsewhere Paste Inserts a copy of the contents of the clipboard into the program at the cursor location Find Brings up a Find dialog to specify a text string to search for in the program Click the Find Next button or press F3 to go to successive occurrences of the text Replace Brings up a Find and
18. hourly for the name of the output file By default Split will use the file extension PRN creating the output file hourly prn Depending upon the option chosen in the If File Exists then list box an existing PRN file may be overwritten appended to or saved under a new name The Labels option from the toolbar can also assist in labeling the output values Once again choose LABELS USE FINAL STORAGE LABELS and select array 60 and all the field names This time move the cursor to Line 1 of the first column of labels on the OUTPUT FILE tab and press Paste The labels from the final storage file will be pasted into each of the columns Split will automatically break a label name into multiple rows at the _ in a label name Data File Labels BIRCH FSL Output Arrays Field Names Batt olt_MIN 24 Select File BattVolt_Hr_Min_h 99 ana Encl_RH_MAX P Encl _RH_Hr_Min_ aes LogrTemp_MAx LoqrTemp_Hr_Mi AirTemp_AVG Help AirTemp_MAX AirTemp_Hr_Min_ AirTemp_MIN Done AirTemp_Hr_Min_ y Output Interval 60 000 Min Field Number 6 Maximum column heading width is one less than the number entered in the Default Column Width field However entering a number in the Width row for the column will set the column width for an individual column Any FSL labels that are too long for Split column headings will be shown in red They should be edited before running Split To edit one of the labels press the lt Enter
19. options can be set in the datalogger s D mode with a keyboard display but they can also be set in the DLD program file For any of the options if the check box Do Not Change Current Settings is enabled then those settings will not be changed when the program is downloaded to the datalogger The Network option is used to set the PakBus address in the datalogger and to configure the datalogger as a router if required This option is the same as the datalogger s D15 mode Address Enter the PakBus address that should be assigned to the datalogger Each node PakBus addressable device in the PakBus network should have a unique PakBus address Maximum number of nodes Enter the total number of nodes including leaf node and router dataloggers non datalogger routers such as NL100s and PCs in the PakBus network Maximum number of neighbors Enter the number of dataloggers in the PakBus network that the datalogger can communicate with directly i e without going through another router Maximum number of routers Enter the number in the PakBus network including the PC Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog While it is possible to calculate the exact number of nodes neighbors and routers in a PakBus network it is often advisable to build in some room to grow For example you might want to add 3 4 nodes neighbors and routers Be aware that each device you add means the datalogger must allocate me
20. starting BMPS operation manage comm resource 2009 04 15 16 41 05 367 CR1000 starting BMPS operation check set clock 2009 04 15 16 41 05 367 PakBusPort_ip Request Transaction Focus check set clock 213 2009 04 15 16 41 05 367 PakBusPort_ip Transaction focus start PakCtrl Hello 2 214 2009 04 15 16 41 05 367 PakBusPort_ip Dev sesBegin 01100C90 2009 04 15 16 41 05 367 PakBusPort_ip Dev cmdAdd MyPort serial_framing command 3 2009 04 15 16 41 05 367 IPPort Dev reqDevice Requesting device PakBusPort_ip 2009 04 15 16 41 05 367 IPPort Dev cmdFinished Callback Command 2009 04 15 16 41 05 367 PPort Dev sesEnd 016E83B0 2009 04 15 16 41 05 367 PPort DevHelpers HangupDelaySession Hangup delay 10 2009 04 15 16 41 05 367 PakBusPort_ip Dev reqDevResp PPort PakBusPort_ip success 2009 04 15 16 41 05 367 PakBusPort_ip Dev sesBegin 016E83B0 2009 04 15 16 41 05 367 PakBusPort_ip Dev Going on line 2009 04 15 16 41 05 367 PakBusPort_ip Dev onNextCommand Executing command MyPort serial_framing_command 3 2009 04 15 16 41 05 367 PakBusPort_ip Csi PakBus SerialPortBase link_type watch dog timeout set at 40000 2009 04 15 16 41 05 367 PakBusPort_ip send_ring remote 2 retries 0 2009 04 15 16 41 05 382 IPPort DevHelpers HangupDelaySession post completion 2009 04 15 16 41 05 382 I PPort Dev sesEnd
21. units etc An example of choosing the CS105 Barometric Pressure Sensor is below 7 6 Measurement name Measurement units Notes specific to this sensor Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator CS105 Barometric Pressure Sensor Version 3 4 Properties Wiring Orrection Units Meters i Measure sensor Hourly CS105 Barometric Pressure Sensor Units for Pressure kPa mbar hPa mmHg Torr inHg psi atm If you choose to measure this sensor hourly option not available for CR5000 rather then every scan your scan interval must be evenly divisible into a minute Note that this sensor not only offers a custom name field and units but also allows you to correct for sea level a common practice in measuring atmospheric pressure In the middle of the screen look over the notes or refer to the Help for this sensor for this sensor may require other sensors or have limitations When you choose OK Short Cut adds the necessary instructions with appropriate multipliers and offsets In some cases multiple sensors of the same type can be added at one time These sensors will have a How many sensors parameter as the first parameter on the form as shown below The maximum number of sensors that can be added will be indicated The maximum will vary depending upon the sensor and the number of other sensors already configured in the program If the sensor form includes calibration and or conversion
22. 0 PortStatus 3 flag 3 flag 11 PortStatus 4 flag 4 flag 12 PortStatus 5 flag 5 flag 13 PortStatus 6 flag 6 flag 14 PortStatus flag flag 15 le e o e e e o e PortStatus 8 flag 8 flag 16 Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen Program variables that are declared as Boolean can also be placed on this display for dataloggers that support data types For these dataloggers an Add button is available that when pressed lists all of the tables in the datalogger When a table is highlighted on the left side of the window any variables that are declared as Boolean in the program will be displayed on the right side of the window To return the Ports and Flags display to its original state press the Defaults button This will reset all labels to their original names update the number of flags based on the currently running program for CRX000 dataloggers and remove any Boolean values placed on the screen for CRX000 dataloggers that support data types Different datalogger models have a different number of ports and flags The Ports and Flags dialog box will display only those ports and flags available for the datalogger type Behaviors for each datalogger type are shown below e Mixed array dataloggers have a fixed number of ports and user flags that are available The ports and flags dialog box will display only those ports and
23. 00 11 25000 Baud Rate Disconnect All Caps Echo Input Pause Start Export Send File The default for the Terminal tab is to only show characters that are returned from the device However if the Echo Input check box is enabled the screen will also display the characters actually typed by the user The All Caps check box controls whether the keyboard input will be forced to upper case before the characters are sent to the device It will be disabled for some device types that require upper case input 10 3 5 The Unknown Device Type 10 14 When the Unknown device type is selected a panel will be shown in the tab control similar to that shown below Section 10 Utilities Device Configuration Utility 2 04 File Options Help Device Type Unknown Camera E Datalogger Unknown Device Type Datalogging Sensor Network Peripheral Unknown does not represent any specific device type When connected a terminal emulator can be used on the serial port and using the baud rate specified in the left panel In addition you can press the Identify Datalogger Type button below Phone Modem to identify the protocol and type of the datalogger that is attached to the specified i port Radio Peripheral Sensor In order to connect to or identify the device make sure it is connected to the aie appropriate serial port and press the Connect or Identify Datalogger Type buttons Wireless Sensor
24. 06 36 73 lt q COM3 2009 09 09 3 06 20 PM CR1000 11 check started no 2009 09 09 3 06 20 PM CR1000 13 checked 2009 09 09 15 06 37 74 Sy PakBusPort_2 EaCR1000 2009 09 09 3 06 21 PM CR1000 11 check started Je COMt 0 2009 09 09 3 06 21 PM CRLO00 13 checked 2009 09 09 15 06 38 74 a Sy 2kPhoneBase S PhoneRemote 0 m _ a CR10x Communication Log Showing Messages Failure Warning Status 2009 09 09 3 06 20 PakBusPort_Z S sending message 2009 09 09 3 06 20 received messag 2009 09 09 3 06 20 S BMP5 message received 2009 09 09 3 06 21 PakBusPort i sending message 2009 09 09 3 06 21 PakBusPor received messagi 2009 09 09 3 06 21 CR1000 S BMPS message received Object State Log 2009 09 09 3 PakBusPort Csi PakBus SerialPortBase link type weA 2009 09 09 3 PakBusTran release focus check set clock 2009 09 09 3 Release Transaction Focus check set clock 2009 09 09 3 06 Ps PakBusTran closing check set clock 134 3 3 2009 09 09 PakBusPort_2 Csi PakBus Router entering close_transe 2009 09 09 PakBusPort_2 Csi PakBus Router leaving close_transac v lt G gt 2009 09 09 3 06 21 PM 4 20 Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen On the left side of the LogTool window is a display of all devices known to PC400 You can choose to show all messages or filter them t
25. 15 9 3 9 CRBasic Editor Tools Menu ccceccesesseeseeseeereeeeeeneeeereees 9 16 9 3 9 1 Edit Instruction Categories cceceeeeseeeteeseeeneeeteeees 9 16 9 3 9 2 Constant Customization cceceesceseeetecseeeneeeeeeteeenes 9 17 9 3 9 3 Other Options ccecceeseesceeeceeeceeeceecesecseeeseeeneeeaeeees 9 19 9 3 10 Available Help Information ceccesceeceeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeens 9 20 9 4 CRBasic Programming cccccccssecssessceesceesceeeceseceecesecsseeseeeneeeaes 9 20 9 4 1 Programming Sequence cecesseeseeseeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereerens 9 20 9 4 2 Program Declarations cceccceseeseesceececeeeeseeeseeseeeeeeeereerens 9 21 9 4 3 Mathematical Expressions ccsccescesceesseeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 9 22 9 4 4 Measurement and Output Processing Instructions 9 22 9 4 5 Line Continuation seiniin rnini i a i 9 23 9 4 6 Inserting Comments Into Program seseseseeeesseeessseseseesersese 9 23 9 4 7 Example Program ese eseseesesseeseseosersresersercessesersorsessesseseesesee 9 24 94 8 Data Tabl siiinrccnramngicimraninaaaann nn 9 24 9 4 9 The Scan Measurement Timing and Processing 9 26 9 4 10 Numerical Entries ccccccccccssscscesesecoesenseessecnsesseesseseseessens 9 27 9 4 11 Logical Expression Evaluation cceccceceesceeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeerees 9 27 9 4111 What is True vies cececc cceeinccsaceiisscceva rein caiesss 9
26. 2 digits z Milli seconds with no leading 0 s zzz Milli seconds as 3 digits Names The header line that contains column names is designated by selecting an option button on the left of the preview grid under Names Import After all of the settings have been specified press the Import button to import the CSV file into View 6 5 Section 6 View 6 5 Data View The initial display for data files in View is as normal text in a grid format The following figure shows the View main screen with a data file open P View 4 1 File Edit View Window Help P 2 S0Sa e amp C DataFiles _ogan_OneHour dat No Graph Associated 9888 Records RECORD Batt olt Min Batt olt TMn PniTemp Avg EncRH AirTemp Avg RH WindSpd 5 WYT WindSpd LA 12 96 2005 09 09 12 32 15 29 61 33 99 27 04 8 67 8 42 12 98 2005 09 09 13 02 04 29 76 36 1 25 92 7 132 6 955 E 13 06 2005 09 09 14 00 01 28 61 37 53 27 55 5 871 5 367 13 04 2005 09 09 15 15 03 27 81 37 19 27 76 6 682 6 535 13 04 2005 09 09 16 55 03 27 93 37 67 28 51 5 668 5 71 13 05 2005 09 09 17 50 03 27 06 37 61 29 91 4 016 3 915 13 06 2005 09 09 18 05 01 25 97 39 18 29 95 4 747 4 659 2005 09 09 20 00 00 13 13 2005 09 09 19 40 03 24 15 40 35 35 24 4 33 4 227 2005 09 09 21 00 00 13 14 2005 09 09 20 03 08 22 4 39 81 26 21 5 015 4 948 2005 09 09 22 00 00 13 17 2005 09 09 21 40 03 21 72 40 09 29 86 4 737 4 644 2005 09 09 23 00 00 13 21 2005 09 09 22 45 03 20 29
27. 27 9 4 11 2 Expression Evaluation cccecceesceseeeseeeteeseeneeeeeees 9 28 9 4 11 3 Numeric Results of Expression Evaluation 9 28 94 12 Flags vscccsevsssedsccsscescoteatessecaventaecenteasecanconsetencvassedtertantenavizvestens 9 29 9413 Parameter Type Suner eoii i neie i A E REA 9 29 9 4 13 1 Expressions in Parameters cccceseeseeeseeseeneeeneeees 9 29 9 4 13 2 Arrays of Multipliers and Offsets for Sensor CalibraOn sienien en eoi oneness 9 30 9 4 14 Program Access to Data Tables 0 0 0 0 ccccecesseerseeeeeseeereeerens 9 30 Table of Contents 10 UGS iii iiiar iin aia ieee ieee ee 10 1 101 Card onvert sissies eae eee TRR E 10 1 10 1 1 Input Output File Settings 2 0 00 ccc cceeseeseeseeeeeeeeeeeeeereeerens 10 1 10 1 2 Destination File Options ccccesceseeseesseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeees 10 2 10 12 FileFormat irinnecenren n nian n E a 10 2 10 1 2 2 File Processing ccsccesssssseesssseesseessoesoseseessnesonssnseenes 10 3 10 1 2 3 File Naming lt 22s ccs eccessccciecseectteianciecescetetenteseedenventis 10 4 10 1 2 4 TOAS TOBI Formit ennnen e a 10 4 10 13 Converting the Filin e EE E EREA 10 4 10 1 3 1 Repairing Converting Corrupted Files eee 10 5 10 1 4 Viewing a Converted File ce ceccesecsseesseeneeeeeeeeeeseeseeeeeeees 10 6 10 1 5 Running CardConvert from a Command Line eee eee 10 6 10 2 Transformer Utility s sccice ites te tases ess 10 6 10 2 1 Transf
28. 40 5 26 66 4 159 4 034 2005 09 10 00 00 00 13 22 2005 09 09 23 50 03 19 59 38 93 19 91 5 654 5 528 2005 09 10 01 00 00 13 26 2005 09 10 00 10 03 18 63 41 26 49 31 4 105 1 443 2005 09 10 02 00 00 13 36 2005 09 10 01 32 36 14 74 42 23 48 51 6 299 5 787 2005 09 10 03 00 00 13 37 2005 09 10 02 00 03 12 98 43 06 F 59 51 3 474 3 204 2005 09 10 04 00 00 13 42 2005 09 10 03 15 03 11 45 43 68 9 66 24 1 89 1 679 2005 09 10 05 00 00 13 48 2005 09 10 04 30 03 9 82 43 76 8 67 35 1 368 1 125 2005 09 10 06 00 00 13 52 2005 09 10 05 45 03 8 84 43 15 7 79 3 1 251 0 717 2005 09 10 07 00 00 13 56 2005 09 10 06 59 45 8 28 42 81 7 69 91 1 011 0 484 2005 09 10 08 00 00 13 48 2005 09 10 07 33 07 10 11 41 3 57 64 3 552 3 241 2005 09 10 09 00 00 13 46 2005 09 10 08 15 03 10 78 48 46 8 84 1 4 525 4 324 2005 09 10 10 00 00 13 51 2005 09 10 09 30 03 9 43 48 4 86 1 2 527 2 208 2005 09 10 11 00 00 13 56 2005 09 10 10 55 03 9 07 48 68 7 85 2 1 323 1 16 2005 09 10 12 00 00 13 53 2005 09 10 11 58 36 9 58 48 87 8 83 0 938 0 746 2005 09 10 13 00 00 13 47 2005 09 10 12 55 02 49 35 89 2 319 1 983 K T 2005 09 09 14 00 00 2005 09 09 15 00 00 2005 09 09 16 00 00 2005 09 09 17 00 00 2005 09 09 18 00 00 2005 09 09 19 00 00 aoOnomnhaone Array based Data Files When opening a data file from an array based datalogger you will be given the option of loading an FSL Final Storage Label file The FSL file will be used to provide column
29. 6 758 344 1 20 74 7 08 341 8 16 09 8 76 337 2 14 91 11 81 305 4 12 36 15 62 316 7 19 01 17 12 338 7 11 41 11 86 351 6 8 22 returns the average of element x over a full data set or every n value Examples Avg 3 59 898 average daily temp Avg 3 4 57 36 average 4 hour temp 56 493 average 4 hour temp 60 708 average 4 hour temp 61 998 average 4 hour temp 66 148 average 4 hour temp 56 683 average 4 hour temp returns the number of blanks or bad data in element x over a full data set or every nth value Refer to TABLE 5 9 for definition of blank or bad data Example Blanks 3 0 no holes in data set returns the number of data points non blanks in element x over a full data set or every n value Example Count 1 24 24 data points in data set 5 27 Section 5 Split 5 28 NOTE Blanks and Count are functions designed for checking the integrity of the data file A common use for these two functions is 100 BLANKS x n BLANKS x n COUNT x n which gives the percentage of holes bad data in the file Max x n Min x n RunTotal x n Sd xsn returns the maximum value of element x over a full data set or every n value Examples Max 5 17 12 max WS for day Max 5 12 10 41 max WS for 12 hours 17 12 max WS for 12 hours returns the minimum value of element x over a full data set or every n value Examples Min 7 4 23 min std dev of WS for day
30. Based Dataloggers B 4 B 2 1 Steps for Program Conversion If you are converting a program from mixed array to table data format for the same datalogger e g converting a CR10X program to a CR10X TD program you can edit the existing program in Edlog If you are converting a program from one datalogger series to another e g CR10X to CR23X TD you may be better off need to start the program from scratch because different dataloggers may have very different measurements numbers of input terminals and parameters for similar instructions As an example to convert a mixed array program for a CR10X to the table data version for the CR10X TD use the same CR10X TD name for converting to CR10X PB 1 Open the CSI file in Edlog 2 The first line of the file will read CR10X Change this line to CR10X TD 3 Review all of the instructions provided in the section below If any of these are included in your program format them as a comment or delete them from the program 4 Save the file to a new file name but do not compile the file when prompted 5 Open the newly created file in Edlog It will be opened using the CR10X TD datalogger template instead of the CR10X Make any changes necessary to replace the commented or deleted instructions 6 Save and compile the program correcting any errors that may be found by the compiler B 2 2 Program Instruction Changes Several programming instructions have changed or
31. Creation with CRBasic Editor The data table header may also have a row that lists units for the output values The units must be declared for the datalogger to fill this row out e g Units RefTemp degC The units are strictly for the user s documentation the datalogger makes no checks on their accuracy The above table is the result of the data table description in the example program DataTable Temp 1 2000 DataInterval 0 10 msec 10 Average 1 RefTemp fp2 0 Average 6 TC 1 fp2 0 EndTable All data table descriptions begin with DataTable and end with EndTable Within the description are instructions that tell what to output and the conditions under which output occurs DataTable Name Trigger Size DataTable Temp 1 2000 The DataTable instruction has three parameters a user specified name for the table a trigger condition and the size to make the table in RAM The trigger condition may be a variable expression or constant The trigger is true if it is not equal to 0 Data are output if the trigger is true and there are no other conditions to be met No output occurs if the trigger is false 0 The size is the number of records to store in the table You can specify a fixed number or enter 1 to have the datalogger auto allocate the number of records The example creates a table name Temp outputs any time other conditions are met and retains 2000 records in RAM DataInterval TintoInt Interval Units Laps
32. E A E 4 20 4 5 4 4 PakBus Graph ccc ceccssecsseesseeeceeeceeseeeeceeeeeeeseenseenes 4 21 4 5 4 4 1 Selecting the PakBus Network to View 4 22 4 5 4 4 2 Dynamic and Static Links ee eeeeeeeteeeees 4 23 4 5 4 4 3 Viewing Changing Settings in a PakBus Datalogger ccecccsceesseesseesceeseeeseeeeeeseeeeenseens 4 23 4 5 4 4 4 Right Click Functionality eee 4 23 4 5 4 4 5 Discovering Probable Routes between DOVICES istic tire iad wine Geiss 4 24 CAST eee eee ere ce ener Eeen TET et eee 5 1 S Functional Overview ena hin aea e dlecetd 5 1 52 Getting Startede aier a a E a EAS 5 2 5 3 Split Parameter File Entries ss oesseseneeeeesseserssseeeessreresseserseeseesess 5 8 5S3 put FeS en e a eileen EET 5 8 SELE Fieiro a 5 9 5 3 1 2 File Offset Options iene a ae 5 10 5 3 1 3 Statt Conditiona isen stna e a AR 5 13 5 3 1 3 1 Starting Relative to PC Time eee 5 15 5 3 1 4 Stop Condition eee eeceecceseceseceseceeecseeeeeeeeseeeneeenes 5 16 5 3 1 4 1 C Option Formatting Event Tests Containing Conditional Output Arrays 5 16 5 3 1 4 2 Trigger on Stop Condition F Option Output OF Time Serie S aeeiioaaoe aaner T aaaea 5 19 DAO COPY sassy lic EA oe hoses fs SON ssecarte lanenc th sSeses 5 20 DSTO SOLS Ct esses Seocas sta sede e aaee ofdusttetasees tossdsoustescvecotees 5 21 DALE IRAN GES silos oak sseass cabecsccenss an a a e aa e E aaa aeaea 5 21 BSUS EAA ables E E dist tetaste te dsdvenskesecss ole
33. Filter eee eeeecescceeeceeceeececeeeeneeeeeenes 8 25 8 4 6 4 Allocate General Purpose File Memory 008 8 25 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor raea ea a aaa Ea ee 9 1 Oil OVETVIEW ooie aie A E E E E i E 9 1 9 27 Inserting Instructions sesers nenn a annie 9 2 9 2 1 Parameter Dialog BOX sssssesssssersreeessesersreseenesseeeessesreseesersessee 9 2 9 2 2 Right Click Functionality 0 0 0 ccccceeceseceseceeeeeeeseeeseeseeeneeenes 9 4 9 3 STOOD AL shorts ess Sacre on a ects eat ee a anche Counts TAE ete bia 9 5 9 3 1 Compilers ineen BARRA ORG Rea E Ae RE ate 9 7 9 3 2 Compile Save and Send ccccceeseeseeeeceeeeeseeeeeseeeeteesseenaes 9 8 9 3 3 Conditional Compile and Save cceccecesseesseeceeeeeeeseeseeeeeens 9 11 93 4 Templates 222 03 348 deat n deans dg a EEEE E E E 9 11 9 3 5 Program Navigation using BookMarks and GoTo 5 9 12 9 3 6 CRBasic Editor File Menu cecceccceseeeseeeceereeeeeeeeeneeeeeeees 9 12 9 3 7 CRBasic Editor Edit Menu cccccecccesceseeeseeseeeseeeeeeseeensees 9 13 9 3 7 1 Other Options seer ion a pee ei eE 9 13 9 3 8 CRBasic Editor View Menu sesesseesersseseeresersrssreressreerssese 9 13 9 3 8 1 Editor Preferences cccecceeseescceseceseceseeseecseenseeeeenes 9 13 9 3 8 2 Instruction Panel Preferences ceseeceeseereeneeeees 9 15 9 3 8 3 Other Options ee ecceeseesceeseeeeeeeeceeeesecsseeseeeeeeseeees 9
34. Input Files The name of the Input File is entered in the space to the right of the Browse button The default directory is the working directory for Split if the default installation directories were chosen this will be c campbellsci splitw If the input file is not in the default directory use the Browse button to find the input file In LoggerNet or PC400 mixed array datalogger files are stored in a simple comma separated ASCII format tabled based datalogger files are stored in TOAS a comma separated format with headers Split can process Input files from other software but they must be formatted in Comma Separated ASCII Final Storage Binary Format Field Formatted ASCII Split default output format Printable ASCII Table Oriented ASCII TOACI1 or TOAS or Raw A D data refer to special Burst Mode instruction in your Campbell Scientific datalogger manual Files stored in Table Oriented Binary TOB format are converted to Table Oriented ASCII files when Split uses them The converter runs in the background when you run Split to create the output file You cannot use the Data Label browser to select the columns of data from a binary file If you want to use the Data Label browser you can open the file first using View which converts the binary file to ASCII and saves it under a new name prior to processing it with Split Split s default output file a field separated ASCII format with a PRN file extension can be processed
35. Numerical Entries In addition to entering regular base 10 numbers there are 3 additional ways to represent numbers in a program scientific notation binary and hexadecimal TABLE 9 2 TABLE 9 2 Formats for Entering Numbers in CRBasic Format Example Value Standard 6 832 6 832 Scientific notation 5 67E 8 5 67X10 Binary amp B1101 13 Hexadecimal amp HFF 255 The binary format makes it easy to visualize operations where the ones and zeros translate into specific commands For example a block of ports can be set with a number the binary form of which represents the status of the ports 1 high 0 low To set ports 1 3 4 and 6 high and 2 5 7 and 8 low the number is amp B00101101 The least significant bit is on the right and represents port 1 This is much easier to visualize than entering 72 the decimal equivalent 9 4 11 Logical Expression Evaluation 9 4 11 1 What is True Several different words are used to describe a condition or the result of a test The expression X gt 5 is either true or false However when describing the state of a port or flag on or off or high or low is more intuitive In CRBasic there are a number of conditional tests or instruction parameters the result of which may be described with one of the words in TABLE 9 3 The datalogger evaluates the test or parameter as a number 0 is false not equal to 0 is true 9 27 Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation wit
36. Storage Allows data processing to continue from when the datalogger was on last 8 23 Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog 8 24 NOTE Not all dataloggers have a Compile Settings option This option refers only to the CR510 CR10X and CR23X 8 4 5 Datalogger Serial Port Settings NOTE The serial port settings are used to set the baud rate to which the datalogger s port s should be set when the datalogger is powered up or when a program is compiled If the Do not change current CS I O Port settings option is selected the baud rate option used will be that at which the datalogger is currently using When the Fixed Baud Rate check box has been selected the datalogger is forced to communicate at the baud rate selected When it is not selected the datalogger will first try to use the initial baud rate but will try the other baud rates if it cannot connect The CR23X has an RS232 Power Always On check box This keeps the power to the RS232 port on at all times In some instances this may be desirable but it consumes much more power than when the datalogger turns on the port as needed Not all dataloggers have a Serial Port Settings option This option refers only to the CR510 CR10X and CR23X 8 4 6 PakBus Settings 8 4 6 1 Network PakBus dataloggers have various settings that allow them to function properly in a PakBus network In Edlog dataloggers with PB operating systems these
37. The number of fields in a record is determined by the number and configuration of output processing instructions that are included as part of the Data Table definition The number of records to be kept in a table before the oldest data is overwritten can be limited by the user or left for the datalogger to determine automatically The datalogger tries to set the sizes of automatically allocated tables such that all of the tables will fill up at about the same time Once the sizes of the tables are determined the datalogger allocates the available memory to these tables NOTE Appendix B Table Based Dataloggers If the amount of memory requested for the data tables exceeds the available memory the program will not run Event driven tables should have a fixed size rather than allowing them to be allocated automatically Event driven tables in CR800 CR1000 CR3000 CR5000 and CR9000 dataloggers that are automatically allocated are assumed to have one record stored per execution interval in calculating the length Since the datalogger tries to make the tables fill up at the same time with programs using short execution intervals these event driven tables may take up most of the memory leaving very little for other longer interval automatically allocated data tables B 1 3 CR200 Series Dataloggers CR200 Series dataloggers are similar to the other CRBasic dataloggers regarding the format of final storage Data is stored in final storag
38. Window Help amp H index InLoc Ed InLoc Pick FSL Edit A Label lain Storage Label File for BIRCH CSI Date 1 2 2661 Time 12 68 11 66 Output_Table 60 06 Min 1 66 L 2 Year_RIM L Day_RIM L Hour_Minute_RIM L BattVolt L BattUolt_MIN L BattUolt_Hr_Min_MIN L Encl1_RH_MAX L Enc1_RH_Hr_Min_MAX L 16 LogrTemp_MAX L 11 LogrTemp_Hr_Min_MAX L 24 Output_Table 1446 66 Min 1 24 L 2 Year_RIM L Day_RIM L Hour_Minute_RIM L BattVolt L BattUolt_MIN L BattUolt_Hr_Min_MIN L Encl1_RH_MAX L Enc1_RH_Hr_Min_MAX L LogrTemp_MAX L LogrTemp_Hr_Min_MAX L AirTemp_AVUG L AirTemp_MAX L AirTemp_Hr_Min_MAX L firTemp_MIN L AirTemp_Hr_Min_MIN L Output_Table 15 66 Min 199 L 5 3 Section 5 Split Split Version 2 8 File Edit Labels Run Options Printer Help Input File s Output File Input Data File Start Condition File Info Auto Detect Offsets Options Stop Condition Copy Select NOTE When you start Split a blank template similar to the one above is shown This template is used to enter the parameters that will define what data from the input file to include in the output file The parameters entered on this template can be saved as a parameter file PAR and reused for other data On the INPUT FILE tab you only need to specify the input file name copy condition and the data to select Split allows start and stop conditions to be specified but if they are l
39. a second time if desired TABLE 5 1 provides an example of Comma Separated Field Formatted Printable ASCII and Table Oriented ASCII input file types The data in the various formats are identical Each line of data represents an Output Array starting with an Output Array ID in this case 115 Each data point in the Output Array is referred to as an element The element number is given in the Printable ASCII format and implied in the other formats Data presented in TABLE 5 1 is used for example purposes in the following sections TABLE 5 1 Comma Separated Field Formatted Printable ASCII and Table Oriented ASCII Input File Format Types COMMA SEPARATED 115 189 1200 89 6 55 3 25 36 270 115 189 1300 91 3 61 5 27 25 255 4 115 189 1400 92 7 67 7 15 15 220 1 115 189 1500 94 1 69 20 35 260 6 FIELD FORMATTED 115 189 1200 89 6 55 3 25 36 270 115 189 1300 91 3 61 5 27 25 255 4 115 189 1400 92 7 67 7 15 15 220 1 115 189 1500 94 1 69 20 35 260 6 5 8 5 3 1 1 File Info Section 5 Split PRINTABLE ASCII 01 0115 02 0189 03 1200 04 089 6 05 055 3 06 25 36 07 270 0 01 0115 02 0189 03 1300 04 091 3 05 061 5 06 27 25 07 255 4 01 0115 02 0189 03 1400 04 092 7 05 067 7 06 15 15 07 220 1 0140115 02 0189 03 1500 04 094 1 05 069 0 06 20 35 07 260 6 Element 1 Output Array ID 115 Element2 Julian day 189 Element3 hour minute Element4 average temperature in deg F Eleme
40. accessed via the buttons on the main screen or the pull down menu selections under the Tools menu item Help for each application is available from the Help menu item or by moving the focus to a control by clicking on or tabbing to a control and pressing F 1 To exit PC400 either click the X in the upper right hand corner of the main screen or select Exit under the File menu 4 2 Clock Program Tab and EZSetup Wizard 4 2 1 EZSetup Wizard Dataloggers are added to the network with the EZSetup Wizard This wizard is also used to edit the settings for a datalogger after it s been added The EZSetup Wizard is automatically displayed when PC400 is run for the first time It can also be opened by clicking the Add or Edit buttons Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen The EZSetup Wizard starts as shown below EZSetup Wizard Progress Introduction 9 Introduction Welcome to PC400 F eee 4 The EZSetup wizard will guide you Communication Setup through the process of setting up your datalogger Follow the P instructions given and use the Datalogger Settings gt ja Previous and Next buttons below to 3 y navigate through the wizard Setup Summary Click Next to continue Communication Test Datalogger Clock Send Program Wizard Complete Previous and Next buttons are provided to move through the wizard Progress is shown by the blue arrow next to each step displayed at the left Help is available from the Help button a
41. also be created using the Short Cut program generator see Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator See Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog for information about Edlog the program editor for other Campbell Scientific dataloggers 9 1 Overview The CRBasic Editor is a programming tool which can be used with the CR1000 CR3000 CR200 Series CR800 Series CR5000 CR9000 and CR9000X dataloggers It is intended for use by experienced datalogger programmers who need more flexibility and control over the datalogger operation than what can be achieved using Short Cut This programming language is similar in syntax program flow and logic to the Structured BASIC programming language As shown below the CRBasic Editor s main window is divided into three parts the Program Entry Window the Instruction Panel and the Message area The Instruction Panel on the right side is a list that comprises the instructions for a particular datalogger in the CRBasic language Instructions can be selected from this list or entered directly into the Program Entry Window on the left The Message area at the bottom becomes visible after a program is compiled and shows results of the compile and any errors detected 9 1 Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor 4 CRBasic Editor tempF CR1 for the CR1000 Q File Edit view Search Compile Template Instruction Goto Window Tools Help ABSA OO BAe SSa E E CR1000 Series Datalogger
42. and Static Links There are two types of links to PakBus dataloggers that the server recognizes static links and dynamic links Static links depicted using red lines are the communication links to dataloggers that have been set up in the software but which have not been confirmed by communicating with the datalogger s You will see these dataloggers listed in the software s network map Dynamic links black lines are communication links to dataloggers that have been confirmed You may also see links to leaf node dataloggers that have not been set up in the software but which the server has learned about by querying the PakBus network 4 5 4 4 3 Viewing Changing Settings in a PakBus Datalogger If you right click a device in PakBus graph you will be presented with a floating menu From this menu select Edit Settings to display a list of the PakBus settings for the datalogger Some of these settings are read only but other settings can be changed Click within the cell for a setting enter a new value and then press return to make a change If the change is accepted the cell will appear green If the change was denied which likely means the setting is read only the cell will appear red 4 5 4 4 4 Right Click Functionality There are several options available from the floating menu that is displayed when you right click a device not all devices will have all settings Edit Settings This option shows the PakBus settings
43. and the LogTool Application TABLE C 2 Communications Status Log Messages Message Text Message Meaning User Response to Message Provider opened The serial communications port has been initialized Device dialed The communications link has been initialized to transfer data packets Provider closed The serial communications port has been closed Unable to Locate Serial synch The low level This indicates that the device is byte communications either not responding or responding synchronization byte was with an invalid communications not received after the protocol This message would computer sent out a appear if trying to talk to an array serial packet based datalogger that is set up as a table based datalogger in the network map Communications Status Log Example 2009 04 15 16 41 05 367 IPPort S Device dialed 2009 04 15 16 41 05 382 PakBusPort_ip S sending message src 4094 dest 2 proto PakCtrl type 0x09 tran 214 2009 04 15 16 41 05 398 PakBusPort_ip S received message src 2 dest 4094 proto PakCtrl type 0x89 tran 214 2009 04 15 16 41 05 398 CR1000 S PakCtrl message received 89 2009 04 15 16 41 05 413 PakBusPort_ip S sending message src 4094 dest 2 proto BMP5 type 0x17 tran 213 2009 04 15 16 41 05 429 PakBusPort_ip S received message src 2 dest 4094 proto BMPS type 0x97 tran 213 2009 04 15 16 41 05 429 CR1000 S
44. are not used in table based datalogger programs Make sure you comment out any of these instructions before you try to convert the mixed array program These are listed below e Check any instructions that may set the Output Flag Flag 0 high or low by using the Command Code Options The output flag is not used in table based programming Instructions that may include reference to the output flag are P83 If Case P86 Do P88 If X lt gt Y P89 If X lt gt F P91 If Port Flag and P92 If Time If any of these instructions set the output flag high the instruction can be replaced with Instruction 84 Data Table Instruction 84 is used to define a table of final storage data New records of data are stored in the table Appendix B Table Based Dataloggers based on time interval data or when a user flag is set event data Time based output intervals are specified in seconds Instruction 18 Time Instruction 18 is used to store the current time into an input location Parameter designates what format will be used when storing the time There are differences in this instruction s Parameter 1 for the two datalogger types Instructions 73 and 74 Maximum and Minimum These instructions are used to store the maximum or minimum for a value over a period of time Parameter 2 in these instructions is used to designate a time option There are differences in the instructions Parameter 2 Instruction 77 Real Ti
45. area name Collect area name Message Meaning The server was not able to create a data collection area from the stored table configuration file or new table definitions This could be the result of trying to create table files that are too large for the computer system The server was not able to write data records to the data storage area The specified collect area was skipped because the associated table has not been initialized by the server yet The specified collect area was skipped because the server could not initialize the associated table User Response to Message Check the computer operating system integrity Verify that the PC400 system configuration files exist and the directory has not been corrupted This indicates a problem writing to files on the computer hard disk Verify write permissions are set and that there is sufficient space left on the disk During system startup this is a normal message If it occurs at other times contact an application engineer See message 100 Appendix C Log Files and the LogTool Application TABLE C 1 Transaction Log Messages Code Message Text Message Parameters Message Meaning User Response to Message BMP packet The packet message type The specified BMP 1 sent code packet was sent to the 0 Packet Delivery Fault serial communication Notification interface The 1 Status Warning Fault number specifies the Notification type of message that
46. as the CR10X especially those with extended memory that can take a long time to reset following an OS download text warns you against interrupting the memory test 10 13 Section 10 Utilities 10 3 4 Terminal Tab The Terminal tab will be available when the application is connected to any device type that can be communicated with in a remote terminal mode The Terminal tab offers a terminal emulator that can be useful in accessing settings or status information that are not exposed in other windows For example classic dataloggers with PakBus operating systems that are configured as routers contain routing tables that list the other PakBus nodes that are known to that datalogger This routing table is only available through the D17 mode see D descriptions in the datalogger s operators manuals using the keyboard display or a terminal emulator Another example is that the status table in mixed array dataloggers B can also be accessed via an S command in terminal mode This status information can provide important data for troubleshooting purposes Device Configuration Utility 1 12 File Language Options Help _ Device Type Logger Control Send OS Terminal tA R 100633 F 100632 V5 A1 L 100619 E00 00 00 M2304 B 3 1805 C3272 S 01 0132 02 0064 03 30000 04 1067729 05 2048 0 06 1697 0 01 4 24792 02 4 27061 03 2304 04 00 05 00 06 9801 0 07 0022 08 3 1805 PC Serial Port 02400 10
47. common working directory for each major application we hope to make it easier to keep track of files and information as you move from one product to another The following figure shows the typical working directories for PC400 if the default options were selected during installation B Desktop CRBasicEditor 4 B My Documents 3 My Computer Sw Local Disk C a DevConfig CRBasicEditor Default directory for Device Configuration Utility saved settings files C DevConfig Edogw lt H Ediogw Default directory for user s CRBasic datalogger programs amp Lib Default directory for user s Edlog datalogger programs Pc400 a S sys SI Lib E scwin Libraries of pre compilers templates and help files used by CRBasic 4 Splitw Editor including the CR200 205 pre compilers used by PC400 s view communications engine and libraries of settings supported by devices configured by the DevConfig application Pc400 Default directory for data files PC400 sYs PC400 working directory these files are controlled by the communications server and should not be disturbed by the user except when backing up the system Tampering with these directories or files can cause unpleasant consequences sCWin Default directory for user s datalogger programs created in the Short Cut program generator Splitw Default directory for user s Split paramet
48. data file you may get some but not all of the data that you expect in the converted file CardConvert offers a repair option which will attempt to scan the card for good frames of data and output that data to a new binary file the original file is unchanged To start the repair of a file highlight the suspected corrupt file in the list of Source Filenames and right click to display a floating menu Select the Repair File option from the list The repair process will create a new TOB3 file the default name is Repair_existingfilename which can then be converted to an ASCII file using the standard CardConvert process When CardConvert comes to what it believes is the end of the data file during the repair process the end of valid frames it will stop and display a message The message prompts the user either to continue searching the file for more good data frames or to stop the repair process CardConvert displays the last time stamp for data in the repaired file If you think there should be additional data on the card you can continue to run the repair process If it appears that all the data has been stored to the new file you can stop The option to continue 10 5 Section 10 Utilities NOTE processing the file allows you to recover all good data on a card with more than one corrupted frame Note that CardConvert can repair only TOB2 or TOB3 files TOB1 files cannot be repaired The Repair File option should be used only i
49. default 6 7 Section 6 View arrangement at any time Windows can be tiled horizontally as non overlapping horizontal tiles by pressing the Tile Horizontally button or choosing Window Tile Horizontally from the menu They can be tiled vertically as non overlapping vertical tiles by pressing the Tile Vertically button or choosing Window Tile Vertically from the menu A data window can be moved manually by clicking on the title bar and dragging it to the desired location The data view window can be kept in front of a opened graph by selecting View Keep Data on Top from the menu 6 6 Line Graph Once a data file is opened data values can be displayed on a line graph A line graph is launched from a button on the View toolbar From the Line Graph screen you can graph data values on the y axis against their timestamps on the x axis 4 Graph1 SHERMER LS AirTemp_Avg Logan_OneHour dat amp GB ya 5 5 E o i a G a ts ea 2005 09 10 2005 09 17 2005 09 24 2005 10 01 2005 10 08 nnn nnn nnn nwn nwnn 6 6 1 Selecting Data to be Graphed Data value s are added to a graph by clicking the column heading s in the data panel with a single mouse click The selection will be highlighted and will automatically be added to the graph 6 8 Section 6 View Multiple columns can be added by holding the Ctrl key and dragging the mouse pointer over the column headings A partial column can be added by draggin
50. derive a timestamp from data in the first column if common timestamp delimiters exist in the data If View is able to derive the timestamp the Has Date Time Column check box will be checked and the derived timestamp format will be displayed in the Derived Date Time Format field using the codes shown below Any errors in the derived format can be corrected in this field If the first column contains a timestamp but does not have the common timestamp delimiters that allow View to determine that it is a timestamp you can manually check the Has Date Time Column check box and then input the Section 6 View appropriate codes in the Derived Date Time Format field to designate the format of the timestamp If the first column of data does not contain a timestamp leave the Has Date Time Column check box unchecked You will still be able to import the file into View and view the data However you will not be able to graph the data Date and Time Format Codes yy Year last 2 digits yyyy Year as 4 digits m Month number no leading 0 mm Month number as 2 digits mmm Month using short form Jan mmmm Month using long form January d Day number no leading 0 dd Day number as 2 digits ddd Day using short day names Sun dddd Day using long day names Sunday h Hour with no leading 0 s hh Hour as 2 digits n Minute with no leading 0 s nn Minute as 2 digits s Seconds with no leading 0 s ss Seconds as
51. each function will have two methods and some will have as many as four The most common methods for doing things are Menus Text menus are displayed at the top of most windows Menu items are accessed either by a left mouse click or using a hot key combination e g Alt F opens the File menu When the menu is opened you can click on an item to select it or use arrow keys to highlight it and press the Enter key or just type the underlined letter By convention menu items that bring up dialog boxes or new windows will be followed by an ellipsis Other items execute functions directly or can be switched on or off Some menu items show a check mark if a function is enabled and no check mark if disabled Items with Program Focus On each screen one button text area or other control is selected at a time or has the focus Focus is usually indicated when the item is surrounded by a dotted line or is bolded Pressing the tab key can move focus from item to item Typing changes a selected text edit box Pressing the space bar toggles a selected check box A selected button can also be activated by pressing the Enter key Buttons Buttons are an obvious way to access a function They are normally used for the functions that need to be called frequently or are very important Clicking a button executes that function or brings up another window Button functions can also be accessed from the keyboard using the tab key to move
52. eee em see 2 3 There is no operator between a set of parentheses and a number For Example This error message is displayed when a program contains any of these expressions tee 5 2 mu nu 103 bee 10 52 ef 2 sigma 17 RCP alpha Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog 8 12 These are correct ways of entering the above expressions tee 5 2 mu nu 103 bee 10 52 ef 2 sigma 17 RCP alpha 4 A label or function is immediately after a set of parentheses without an operator For Example This error message is displayed when a program contains any of these expressions result ex 2 data gamma 10 omega SIN psi dee 17 number These are correct ways of entering the above expressions result ex 2 data gamma 10 omega SIN psi dee 17 number Equal Sign Expected An equal sign MUST immediately follow the label of the Input Location that stores the results e g label expression An expression that contains no equal sign causes compiler error 202 unrecognized text For Example Equal sign expected is displayed when a program contains any of these expressions zee 2 bee data number volt1 volt2 These are correct ways of entering the above expressions bee zee 2 data volt1 volt2 number 8 1 2 Editing an Existing Program To edit an existing file load it into Edlog by choosing File Open from the Edlog menu Changes can be made as desired and then the file c
53. eins ie Rie ae seman tae 7 1 Table of Contents 7 2 Creating a Program Using Short Cut cecceeeesceseeseeseenseeneeeneeees 7 2 7 2 1 Step 1 Create a New File or Open Existing File 7 2 7 2 2 Step 2 Select Datalogger and Specify Scan Interval 7 3 7 2 3 Step 3 Choose Sensors to Monitor ceeceeseeeseeeseeseeeeeeees 7 6 7 2 4 Step 4 Setup Output Tables cee eeceseceseeseereeeeeneeenes 7 13 7 2 5 Step 5 Generate the Program in the Format Required by the Datalog ger a a ee a aa a a aE e ESE 7 16 7 3 Short Cut Settings ccccccesccssecsecseeeseeeeeeeseeeeeseeneeeseeeeeeesaeenaeenaes 7 17 7 3 1 Program Security ccccceccesseescessceesceesceeeceecsaecsaecseeeseeeseeaeeenes 7 17 7 3 2 Datalogger IDin a a e e a 7 17 7 3 3 Power up Settings cecceceecseessessceesceseeeeeceeceseeesecseeeeeeseeees 7 18 7 3 4 Select CR200 Compiler ccccecsceescesceseeesecesecesecseeeseeeseeees 7 18 TID SEMSOL SUPPOL 22 6 sats pareedeshaadlodaseseceoeseatapdegeserguensodaaiorapeceoetyates 7 18 53 0 IMC STALLONE ses sc shes sie atest pest set ati tat saves oh teed eftsedendteatedeg tvs coseteates 7 19 Todds o LE E AE ET sien setiat sateasenetea ES 7 19 7 3 8 Set Working Directory ssessessessrsessseserseeseeeessreresseseesesserse 7 19 7 3 9 Enable Creation of Custom Sensor Files eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 7 19 7 4 Editing Programs Created by Short Cut ccccssesceeseee
54. evaluate as true are removed from the program and the program is compiled When a program is compiled that uses constant customization the constant values selected in the Tools Customize Constants menu item are used when compiling the new program In either instance you are prompted to save the file under a user specified name or the file will be saved under the name of the original program with CC appended The is a number that increments to create a unique filename For instance if the program name is myprogram cr1 the first time it is compiled the default name will be myprogram_CCl cr1 If myprogram_CC1 cr1 exists the program will be named myprogram_CC2 cr1 9 3 4 Templates The use of templates can be a powerful way to quickly create a set of similar datalogger programs All or part of a program can be saved so that it can be used when creating new programs These files are called templates The Template menu provides access to create and use templates Save as Template Saves the comments and instructions in the active file as a template To save part of a program as a template copy the selected part to a new program file and then Save as Template Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor 9 12 NOTE Save as Default Template Saves the comments and instructions in the active file as a template that will be used each time File New is selected for that type of datalogger Delete When selected a
55. exchanged CR5000 CR9000 dataloggers only The computer tried to terminate the connection but the datalogger did not acknowledge the shutdown PC400 received data from the link that cannot be verified to be part of a PakBus packet The packet received from the device got corrupted and the packet signature doesn t match the packet contents For a list of the commands and their meanings see the datalogger operator s manual This is an indication that there is a communications problem between the computer and the datalogger Check the cables and connectors and make sure the datalogger has power Some possible causes the datalogger program or its settings are configured to write data on the port on which you are attempting to connect there is a mismatch in baud rates between your computer serial port and the datalogger the link is dropping sequences of characters from transmission because the CPU on the computer is heavily loaded or because of faulty USB drivers Possible solutions change the port you are using to communicate try using a slower baud rate to communicate with the datalogger use Windows Task Manager to determine whether there are processes that are loading down your CPU check to see if there is an updated driver for your USB RS232 adapter Check to find out where in the communications link noise or signal corruption is causing the data to be disrupted Appendix C Log Files
56. flags supported by the datalogger no additional values can be added The Defaults button will reset any user defined labels that have been typed in e CR1000 CR3000 CR800 CR5000 and CR9000X dataloggers do not have predefined flags The first time a program is sent to the datalogger PC400 will look for a Public array with the name of Flag in the program If a Flag array is found the declared flags will be added to the Ports and Flags dialog box The number of flags that will be added is limited by the number of cells available on the Ports and Flags display CR800 CR1000 and CR3000 dataloggers have ports that can be toggled from this display they will be displayed in the first column and the remaining cells will be available to display flags and other Boolean values in the program The CR5000 s and CR9000X s ports cannot be controlled from this display so all cells will be available for Flags and Boolean values For these five dataloggers pressing Defaults will reset all labels to their original names update the number of flags based on the currently running program and remove any Boolean values placed on the screen e CR9000 and CR200 dataloggers do not have ports that can be toggled from this display They also do not support the declaration of variables as Boolean They also do not have any predefined flags The Ports and Flags dialog will display one to three columns depending upon the number of flags defined in a Public array w
57. for each table if filemarks are being processed for a table the number of records returned is the cumulative number of records for all files 10 1 3 1 Repairing Converting Corrupted Files If you attempt to convert a file and receive a message that the input file contained no data you may want to consider using the Repair File option You may also want to consider using the Repair File option if you think there is additional data on the card that is not being converted and included in the output file With either case it is possible that data on the card has become corrupted The Repair File Option will attempt to scan the card for good frames of data and output that data to a new binary file In some instances data on a card can become corrupted Corruption can occur if the card is subjected to electrostatic discharge or if it is removed when data is being written to the card e g the card is removed from the CFM100 without pressing the Card Control button to stop data storage to the card This corruption can be at the beginning of the data file or anywhere within the stored data Using the standard conversion option CardConvert will stop if it encounters a corrupted frame of data because it assumes it has come to the end of the data file If corrupted frames of data are found at the beginning of the file CardConvert will display a message indicating that no data could be found on the card If corrupted frames of data are found within the
58. gt key or use a mouse to copy cut and paste A Report Heading can also be entered using the same editing technique Section 5 Split Report and Column Heading Report Heading Hourly Data Come fs fp Eemere f e h ie i Filename BichOreek_1 dBrchCreek 1 BichCreek 1 BichOreek d Biche Id Hour_Minute Battery Battolt AirT emp AirT emp AirT emp_MIN Volts Min Average Max C C 12 12 12 miel For table based data files the timestamp is normally the first column and is a quoted text string 2002 02 26 10 30 00 To display these timestamps in the output you will need to change the column width for the first column to at least 24 Ifthe column width is too small to accommodate the value output the string will be highlighted in red and preceded by an asterisk with the words Bad Data in the lower right corner when the file is processed To run Split select RUN GO The hourly data will be split out and stored in hourly prn The results are displayed on the screen as shown below NOTE When Split is running on large files the line counters will update only every 1000 lines Close the Run window If you wish to save this parameter file for future reports choose FILE SAVE The file will be saved with a PAR extension Split Run 2 0beta 32bit xi 60 Year_RTM Day RTM Hour_Minute Battery BattVolt AirTemp AirTemp Volts Min Average Max 5 7 Section 5 Split 5 3 Split Parameter File Entries 5 3 1
59. headings The FSL file is created when a datalogger program is compiled in Edlog or ShortCut If a data file is opened that contains multiple arrays the entire data file will be opened in one window In addition each array will be opened in a separate window The window containing the entire data file is for viewing only Data must be graphed from the individual array windows Array based data files do not contain timestamps If an FSL file is associated with the data file View will try to extract timestamps from the appropriate columns You can select Array Definitions from View s View menu to specify how the timestamps are created Note that if no timestamps are used data cannot be graphed Section 6 View 6 5 1 Column Size When a data file is opened the columns are autosized to fit the data Column sizes can be changed by dragging a column divider bar to the desired location If column sizes have been changed they can be returned to the default sizes by selecting View Autosize Columns from the menu 6 5 2 Header Information By default only column names are shown for each column in the data file Selecting View Show Full Header will show full header information for each column in the data file including units and field names if available in the DAT file This is a toggle menu item There will be a check mark next to the item when it is active Deactivate it by selecting it again 6 5 3 Locking Timestamp Colum
60. in the Monitor Data tab and when collecting data If a new program is sent by another user or by using some other program PC400 will not be aware of the changes in the datalogger s table definitions To update the table definitions for a datalogger connect to that datalogger and select Update Table Definitions from the Datalogger menu 4 5 2 3 Station Status Information about the datalogger program the execution of the program battery voltage internal temperature etc can be viewed from the Datalogger Station Status menu item 4 10 Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen The Station Status window is shown below amp Station Status CR1000 Summary Table Fill Times Status Table Datalogger Information Reported Station Name 1075 OS Version CR1000 Std 16 04 OS Date 090401 OS Signature 37103 PakBus Address 2 Security Settings 1 0 Security Settings 2 0 Security Settings 3 0 Panel Temperature 25 19 C Memory 2097152 bytes Watchdog Errors 0 Program Information Current Program CPU counter CR1 Start Time 9 9 2009 11 46 26 4M Run Signature 36319 Program Signature 12877 Compile Results For Last Program Sent CPU counter CR1 Compiled in Pipelir Program Errors Skipped Scans 0 Skipped System Scans 0 Skipped Records in TestFast 0 Variable Out of Bounds 0 Battery Information Battery Yoltage 13 33 Lithiiin Rater 3 49 lt gt The window has three tabs The Summary tab provides an ove
61. in the order they are listed on the Input File tabs That is the first column will be Input File number 1 element number 1 the next column is Input File number 1 element number 2 Input File number 2 element number 1 follows in the column immediately after the last element of Input File number 1 5 17 Section 5 Split 5 18 NOTE Consider TABLE 5 2 below TABLE 5 2 Example of Event Driven Test Data Set Data from arrays 100 12 1 10 32 6 gt Sapul dadus he 101 92 7 67 7 AE 102 56 1 48 7 98 220 1 200 100 12 5 9 89 30 1 _ p Second test 102 56 2 50 100 5 210 6 200 100 13 1 10 1 33 1 m p Third test This table contains four different output arrays 100 101 102 and 200 During the first test data was output from all three conditional arrays 100 101 and 102 with 200 signaling the end of the test During the second test data was output from arrays 100 and 102 During the third test data was output from arrays 100 and 101 To process these files using the C option the parameter file would be set up as follows assuming the name of our data file is Data_1 DAT First Input File Data_1 DAT 1 Stop condition C 1 200 Copy 1 100 Select 1 2 3 4 Second Input File Data_1 DAT 2 Stop condition C 1 200 Copy 1 101 Select 1 2 3 Third Input File Data_1 DAT 3 Stop condition C 1 200 Copy 1 102 Select 1 2 3 4 5 Fourth end of test Input File Data_1 D
62. is transferred to RAM and executes from there Additional storage is available using PCMCIA cards When a datalogger program is sent to the datalogger it is divided into two tasks that run simultaneously All of the program instructions that deal with measuring sensors controlling outputs or are time sensitive are placed in the measurement task The instructions that deal with data processing including calculations data storage averaging minimum and maximum tracking and data I O operations are placed in the processing task The measurement task is executed at the precise specified scan rate and stores the raw data into a memory buffer As soon as the measurement task has completed filling the buffer for the current scan the processing task starts the data processing on the buffered data There are at least two memory buffers allowing the measurement task to fill one buffer while the processing task is working with the data in the other The data processing task stores data as records in final storage data tables PC400 can collect the records from these data tables The datalogger program can also make some or all of the variables used for measurement storage or calculations available to PC400 These variables are found in the Public table which is similar to the Input Location table in Edlog dataloggers Final storage tables are made up of records and fields Each row in a table represents a record and each column represents a field
63. list of all dataloggers is displayed Select a datalogger to open a dialog box containing a list of saved templates A template can then be highlighted and deleted from disk Datalogger Types When a datalogger type is selected a list of all templates is displayed Template files are associated with a specific datalogger type For example templates for a CR5000 cannot be used for CR9000X programming and vice versa Each datalogger has its own set of instructions that may be different than the other 9 3 5 Program Navigation using BookMarks and GoTo Bookmarks are lines of code in the program that the user marks which can be quickly navigated to using the Next Previous and Browse Bookmark functions Buttons for the bookmark function are available on the toolbar or in the GoTo Bookmarks menu Selecting the Toggle Bookmark option will add a bookmark to a line Selecting it a second time will remove the bookmark When a line is bookmarked the entire line will be highlighted with a color the color can be changed using the View Editor Preferences menu item You can then navigate from bookmark to bookmark by selecting Previous or Next All bookmarks can be removed from the program by selecting Clear Bookmarks Bookmarks are persistent when you close a program i e they are saved and will exist the next time the program is opened All programs have certain common instructions such as the declaration of variables data table defi
64. list of the format parameters S is the element number that contains seconds H is the element number that contains hours minutes D is the element number that contains day and Y is the element number that contains the year A constant can be used in place of any of the element numbers the constant must be a valid value for the type of date field and include a decimal point e g 2000 0 for the year If only three elements are specified these will be assumed to be hour minute day and year When using the Date function for a table based datalogger e g a time stamp in the format 2002 02 03 21 16 00 if NOTE Section 5 Split the time stamp is the first element in the array a 1 is used for all of the time stamp elements S H D Y If serial is entered for the format string a serial date will be output Other special functions are hourarray and dayofyear Both of these are used when processing data from table based dataloggers so that the timestamps are similar to that of mixed array dataloggers Hourarray changes a 0000 hourly timestamp to 2400 and dayofyear produces a Julian Day In older versions of Split the date and edate functions were limited to converting the Julian day to a MM DD format with a syntax of date doy y where doy the element number for the day of the year y the element number for the year This older format is still supported Split will mark the date as Bad D
65. of Campbell Scientific dataloggers Select the datalogger type Short Cut CR1000 C Campbellsci SCWin untitled scw R1000 5 seconds Fie Program Tools Help Progress 1 New Open 2 Datalogger 3 Sensors 4 Outputs 5 Finish Wiring Wiring Diagram Wiring Text Scan Interval 5 0000 Seconds 4 Previous next gt Finish J Help Set the Scan Interval or period for each measurement cycle When choosing a scan interval remember that faster scan intervals will use more power For most applications a 10 to 60 second scan interval is sufficient If faster scan intervals are required for your application make sure there is sufficient time for the execution of all instructions in the program refer to the section in the datalogger manual on Execution Intervals for additional information If you are creating a program for a CR9000X the CR9000X Configuration box will also appear on this screen Short Cut CR9000X C CampbellsciiSCWintuntitled scw File Program Tools Help B CR9000Xx ho Mliseconds v Progress 1 New Open 2 Datalogger 3 Sensors 4 Outputs 5 Finish Wiring Wiring Diagram Wiring Text CR9050 SY Analog Input CR9051 5V Analog Input CR9052DC Filter Module CR9OSZIEPE Filter Module CR9O55 SOV Analog Input CR9058 60V Isolated Analog Input CR9060 Excitation Module CR9070 Counter Module CR9071 Counter Module Scan Interval 10 0000 Milliseconds c Module CR9011 Powe
66. of a negative number will cause Split to store blanks for the Output It is possible to get a run time error error 0 1 if the floating point math exceeds the limits of the PC 5 3 1 9 Numerical Limitations The greatest number that can be output is determined by the field width Output File tab If the width is eleven or greater the maximum number is 99 999 999 for widths from eight through ten the maximum is 99 999 for widths less than eight the maximum is 9999 If a column is not large enough for a value it will be stored as a 9 999 99 999 or 99 999 999 based on the column width In some instances such as when a column is not large enough for the date function you will see the text bad data on the Split Runtime window 5 3 1 10 Mathematical Functions Details and Examples TABLE 5 6 Split Operators and Math Functions OPERATORS OPERATOR PRECEDENCE ORDER 3 high 1 low a raise to the power 3 x Mody Modulo divide of x by y 2 multiplication division 2 addition subtraction 1 EXAMPLES OF SYNTAX FOR MATHEMATICAL OPERATORS 345 3 5 3 5 8 10 345 3 5 3 9 5 8 7 10 3 2 0 multiply element 3 by element 5 divide element 3 by element 5 same as 3 8 4 9 5 10 add element 3 to element 5 subtract element 5 from element 3 same as 3 8 9 7 5 10 multiply element 3 by a fixed number 2 2 3 0 raise element 2 to the third power MATH FUNCTIONS Abs x Absolute value of x Arct
67. or choose to install a later operating system you must make sure you also have the compiler executable that matches These compiler executables are typically installed in a library directory By default this directory would be installed as C Campbellsci Lib CR200Compilers If you receive an operating system update you should copy the compiler associated with it to this directory If for some reason you put the compiler in a different directory this menu item provides a way to choose that compiler executable 7 3 5 Sensor Support The Sensor Support option is used to select which group of sensor files will be displayed when creating a program Campbell Scientific Inc CSI or Campbell Scientific Ltd CSL The standard set of Short Cut sensor files was created by CSI however CSL has created some additional files that are customized for their client base When one option is selected the sensor files developed specifically for the other are filtered out This dialog box is displayed the very first time you create a program for a specific datalogger type it will not be displayed thereafter With each subsequent program you create the group of sensor files that you chose when the datalogger was initialized in Short Cut will be used However you can change this setting at any time If you make a change the setting will remain Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator in effect for all programs for that datalogger type whether the
68. or other software to provide column headers for the data file Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator The Summary tab displays the information in the DEF file as described above The Advanced tab for CRBasic dataloggers displays the CRBasic program that was generated It includes a CRBasic Editor button which opens the program for editing in the CRBasic Editor Note that any changes made to the generated program in the CRBasic Editor will not be reflected in Short Cut or future programs generated by Short Cut Note that while Short Cut can generate a program file for the datalogger you must use datalogger communication software to transmit that program to the datalogger This is true even when pressing the Send Program button from Short Cut s Finish screen Short Cut relies on the datalogger communication software to transmit the program 7 3 Short Cut Settings The Program and Tools menus on the Short Cut menu offer several settings that may prove useful 7 3 1 Program Security Some dataloggers allow you to set security by entering one or more numbers into their security fields You can allow different levels of access e g only allow data retrieval or also allow monitoring of values or also allow sending a new program or setting the clock by entering multiple levels Datalogger security is not meant to be extremely tight Rather it is designed to prevent honest people from making mistakes Notwithstanding its i
69. s not clear to Edlog that the locations are being written to Input Locations not marked as read write or manual are deleted by the Optimize command 8 18 Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog Optimize lt F6 gt Deletes Input Locations that aren t read written to or marked as Manual Optimize tries to reduce the total number of locations used by moving existing Input Location labels to fill in unused locations This might change several Input Location numbers Any changes in location number made by the Optimize command are reflected in the Edlog program Insert Block lt F7 gt Inserts and labels a block of Input Locations and marks them as Manual The locations are labeled in the same manner as reps Esc The escape key closes the Input Location Editor and updates the label assignments in the program 8 2 4 Input Location Anomalies In most instances Edlog will automatically assign Input Locations for locations which are generated by the datalogger program An example of this is Edlog s handling of Input Locations for the REPS parameter Though only one Input Location is specified if REPS is greater than 1 additional Input Locations are created by Edlog There are certain instructions that generate multiple Input Locations for which Edlog does not automatically allocate Input Locations The user should manually allocate these locations in the Input Location Editor These are e Instruction
70. send them directly to a printer Split lends itself to experimentation The processed data are displayed on the screen giving immediate feedback as to the effect of changes or new entries to the parameter file Split does not modify the original Input File 5 1 Section 5 Split 5 2 Getting Started The most common use of Split is to separate array data collected on a particular interval from a data file containing data output at several different intervals In the following example hourly data are split from a data set that contains 15 minute hourly and daily data The data was collected from BirchCreek a CR10X datalogger The CR10X was loaded with a program created by Edlog named Birch dld The 15 minute data array 99 the hourly data array 60 and the daily data array 24 are intermixed in the data file File Edit View Window Help baang e828 BR Campbellsci PC400 BirchCreek dat Array 60 No Graph Associated 123 Records E ele Campbellsci PC400 BirchCreek dat Array 24 No Graph Associated 5 Records M ax P C CampbellsciPC400 BirchCreek dat Array 99 No Graph Associated 495 Records Olx 2 C Campbellsci PC400 BirchCreek dat No Graph Associated 623 Records AAR 0 14 2 3 4 ASE CG CA BY 9 0 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 INA 2009 236 2400 13 33 13 14 2357 59 06 2306 15 78 2300 14 9 16 14 2358 14 12 2304 607 791 2321 58 2009 236 2400 13 33 12 83 1601 61 94 1942 27 14 1616 1
71. set up the value for the month as month 1 to correctly reflect the month that the data actually represents 5 3 1 13 Split Functions Example 5 34 The following is a parameter file that operates on the Mt Logan data with several of the Split features being utilized This first screen shows the input file and the select criteria that were programmed This example does calculations based on temperature and wind speed to determine the wind chill Section 5 Split Split Win Splitman PAR moix File Edit Labels Run Printer Help Input File s Output File Input Data Fi File Info Browse C Campbellsci LoggerNet MSTSPLIT Auto Detect 7 Offsets 7 Options E Condition C Condition Copy 1 10 E Select t 3 32 1 8 v 5 0 447 h sqrt 100 v 10 45 33 t T e 33 h 22 066 smpl t 1 smpl v 1 smpl h 1 smpl T 2 1 smpl T e 1 1 8 32 MSTSPLIT dat 1 The following screen shows the output file setup including the column headings and the units Split Win Splitman PAR File Edit Labels Run Printer Help Input File s Output Fite File Format Browse hourly pin Field 7 JV Screen Display Column Widths je Report and Column Heading Report Heading JH ourly Data a i a E E E EE oaee e Temp Wind H Wind Wind Speed Chill Chill m s degC deg F B sssansoanshsasansoansnsnsnasansanned Time Series Heading Delete Insert
72. slow sequence If the user has slow scans then this variable becomes an array with a value for the system slow scan and each of the user s scans MeasureOps This is the number of task sequencer opcodes required to do all measurements in the system This value includes the Calibration opcodes compile time and the system slow sequence opcodes Appendix B Table Based Dataloggers TABLE B 1 Example of Status Table Entries WatchdogErrors The number of Watchdog errors that have occurred while running this program This value can be reset from the keyboard by going to status and scrolling down to the variable and pressing the DEL key It is also reset upon compiling a new program Low12VCount Keeps a running count of the number of occurrences of the 12VLow signal being asserted When this condition is detected the logger ceases making measurements and goes into a low power mode until the system voltage is up to a safe level StartUpCode A code variable that allows the user to know how the system woke up from poweroff CommActive A variable signaling whether or not communications is currently active increments each time the autobaud detect code is executed The number of compile or runtime errors for the current program ErrorCalib A counter that is incremented each time a bad calibration value is measured The value is discarded not included in the filter update and this variable is incremented VarOutOfBound Flags whether a vari
73. step through the multiplier and offset arrays as it steps through the channels This allows a single measurement instruction to measure a series of individually calibrated sensors applying the correct calibration to each sensor If the multiplier and offset are not arrays the same multiplier and offset are used for each repetition VoltSE Dest Reps Range SEChan Delay Integ Mult Offset Calibration factors Mult 1 0 123 Offset 1 0 23 Mult 2 0 115 Offset 2 0 234 Mult 3 0 114 Offset 3 0 224 VoltSE Pressure 3 mV 1000 6 1 1 100 Mult Offset Note that one exception to this is when the Multiplier or Offset points to an index into the array then the instruction will not advance to the next Multiplier or Offset but use the same for each repetition For instance in the above example if Mult 2 and Offset 2 were used the instruction would use 0 115 and 0 234 for the Multiplier and Offset respectively for each repetition To force the instruction to advance through the Multiplier and Offset arrays while still specifying an index into the array use the syntax Mult 2 and Offset 2 9 4 14 Program Access to Data Tables Data stored in a table can be accessed from within the program The format used is Tablename Fieldname fieldname index records back Where Tablename is the name of the table in which the desired value is stored Fieldname is the name of the field in the table The fieldname is always an a
74. such as RF400 radios or NL100s See the manual for that particular device for information on how to navigate the menus and what settings to choose Another potential use is to communicate with smart devices attached to the datalogger Some dataloggers allow a pass through mode whereby you can communicate through them to an attached SDI 12 sensor to set its address or other parameters See the manuals for the datalogger and sensor for the relevant commands Troubleshooting communications devices is another use for Terminal Emulator When calling for support on these devices an applications engineer may ask you to use this method to manually dial through phone or RF modems for example You can close a connection to start another one by clicking the Close Terminal button You can close the Terminal Emulator itself by clicking the X button in the upper right corner of the screen 4 5 3 Network Menu 4 5 3 1 Add Delete Edit Rename Datalogger The Add Delete and Edit options perform the same functions as the buttons on the main toolbar The Rename Datalogger can be used to change the name of a datalogger 4 18 Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen 4 5 3 2 Backup Restore Network This function can be used to save a copy of the network map to a file and then to restore the network if necessary The settings for all the devices in the network will be saved A default is given for the directory and file name to be used for the bac
75. that there is no communications server currently running If LoggerNet PC400 or RTDAQ is running and the program compiles properly on the hardware you will receive a message indicating that the program is now running on the datalogger If something goes wrong when sending the program a message will appear indicating the error conditions This may be a hardware level compile error or another failure as reported to the software by the datalogger s program load and run process Press Cancel if you do not wish to send the program to the datalogger NOTE When sending a program with the Compile Save and Send feature to a CR9000X datalogger while you are connected to the datalogger you may get a disconnect message or similar notification This is unique to the CR9000X datalogger and does not indicate any problem with the sending of the program You can simply reconnect to the datalogger and continue your work 9 3 3 Conditional Compile and Save The Conditional Compile and Save option is used to generate a new CRBasic program from code that uses conditional compile syntax If Else Elself statements or constant customization See conditional compilation in the CRBasic Editor s online help for more information on conditional compile syntax See Section 9 3 9 2 Constant Customization for more information on constant customization When a program is compiled that uses conditional syntax any conditional compilation statements that do not
76. the CSI file is the file created by Edlog that is used to generate the DLD code and other files If for some reason your CSI file is missing you can import the DLD file into Edlog to create another editable CSI file From the Edlog menu select File Document DLD Select the DLD file to be imported and remember to save the file to create a new CSI file Programs created with the DOS versions of Edlog earlier than 6 0 were stored with the instruction description and comments in a DOC file instead of a CSI file The DLD version of these programs can be imported into current versions of Edlog by using this Document DLD feature though any comments will be lost 8 1 5 Display Options 8 1 5 1 Graphical Toolbar A graphical toolbar provides buttons for some of the more frequently used menu items in Edlog The toolbar is made visible by choosing Options Show Toolbar from the Edlog menu Conversely it is removed from the screen by choosing Options Hide Toolbar Toolbar Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog es Edlog 32 CR10X NONAME1 csi 5al ie Pe ea InLoc Pick FL Fak 4 Label i Table 1 Program 61 6 6668 Execution Interval Cseconds gt 1 Internal Temperature P1 7 gt 1 9988 Loc IntTempC Table 2 Program 62 6 6668 Execution Interval seconds gt Table 3 Subroutines Open a new file Save the current file to disk and optionally precompile the program ind Index t
77. the DataEvent instruction Tablename eventend 1 1 1 if the last record of an event occurred the last time the table was called 0 if the data table did not store a record or if it is in the middle of an event TableName EventCount the number of data storage events that have occurred in an event driven DataTable TableName Tablefull 1 to indicate a fill and stop table is full or a ring mode table has begun overwriting its oldest data 0 if the data table is not full begun overwriting oldest data TableName TableSize the size allocation in number of records of the selected DataTable The values of Tablename output 1 1 and Tablename eventend 1 1 are only updated when the tables are called 9 31 Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor 9 32 Section 10 Utilities CardConvert is a utility that is used to quickly read and convert binary datalogger data that is retrieved from a compact flash or a PCMCIA card The binary data can also be a file already saved to the user s PC The binary data is converted to a TOAS format and saved on the user s PC Transformer is an application that converts a datalogger program created in Edlog to a CRBasic program With CSI s introduction of the CR1000 this program was specifically designed to help ease the transition from programming in Edlog to programming in CRBasic Currently conversion is supported for CR10X or CR510 to CR800 or CR1000 or CR23X to CR3000
78. there are several ways to comment or uncomment lines instructions or blocks of code e Select a block of text press the right mouse button and select comment or uncomment from the right button pop up menu e Select Edit Comment or Edit Uncomment from the Edlog menu e Select a block of text and press lt Ctrl gt n to comment text or lt Shift gt lt Ctrl gt n to uncomment text e Press lt End gt to automatically insert a semi colon to the right of the protected text of an instruction or parameter and type the desired comment Edlog will not allow a portion of an instruction or the table execution intervals to be commented out 8 1 1 6 Expressions Algebraic expressions can be used in a program to easily perform processing on input locations When a datalogger program that contains an expression is compiled the appropriate instructions are automatically incorporated into the DLD file As an example the following expression could be used to convert temperature in degrees Celsius to temperatures in degrees Fahrenheit TempF TempC 1 8 32 8 7 Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog Following are rules for creating expressions e Expressions must be set equal to the label of the Input Location that will store the result The result label must be to the left of the expression e Expressions can have both fixed numbers and Input Location labels Input Locations can only be referenced by th
79. to confirm the end process Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen This section provides an overview of PC400 a detailed description of the communications tabs and pull down menus of the PC400 Main Screen and an overview of PC400 s troubleshooting tools 4 1 Overview To start PC400 go to the start menu of the computer and select the PC400 icon under Start Programs Campbell Scientific PC400 You can alternatively use the shortcut on the desktop if you elected to create one during the installation process amp PC400 4 1 Datalogger Support Software BAR File View Datalogger Network Tools Help a al Ame 000 o i Clock Program Monitor Data Collect Data Click the Add Datalogger button to add Clocks a datalogger Datalogger PC C Pause Clock Update Datalogger Time Zone Offset Datalogger Program Current Program Disconnected PC400 offers an integrated main screen with three tabs for basic communications functions Clock Program Monitor Data and Collect Data and buttons from which to launch stand alone applications to work with data files or create datalogger programs Setting up and configuring PC400 to communicate with dataloggers is done with the EZSetup Wizard This wizard appears automatically the first time you run PC400 To add additional dataloggers click the Add button on the main toolbar to bring up the EZSetup Wizard again Editing existing datalogger and commun
80. to a file if desired This is a rare error and results in a problem with the computer operating system If rebooting the computer does not clear the error contact an application engineer Appendix C Log Files and the LogTool Application TABLE C 1 Transaction Log Messages Code Message Text Message Parameters Logger unlocked Null program sent Server shut down Collect area removed LgrNet restore failed Data restore failed Manual poll transaction started Manual poll transaction complete Client logon name Message Meaning The transaction blocking datalogger access has completed The server has sent a null program to get an older datalogger CR7X or 21X out of keyboard emulation mode Server started The server version The server has been started The server is being shut down Collect area Collect area name A data cache collect initialized area has been created A data cache collect area has been removed On server startup the network description file csilgrnet dnd could not be read On server startup the data broker data storage area could not be created The listed client is starting a manual poll operation according to the scheduled collection settings A manual poll is initiated from the Collect Now button on the Connect screen The manual poll operation has received the data from the datalogger User Response to Message If a new server s
81. to open a data file File Open as Text to open other types of files or File Open as Hex to view a binary or text file in hexadecimal format A file that has been recently opened can be quickly opened again by selecting it from the File Recent Files list The file will be opened in the same format as it was originally opened data text or hex No matter what option is used to open a file it is closed by selecting File Close from the menu or pressing the red X in the upper right hand corner of the data file window Section 6 View 6 3 1 Opening a Data File To open a data file click the File Open icon or select File Open from the menu TOACI1 TOA5 TOB1 TOB2 and TOB3 data files can be opened with View When a file is first opened it is displayed in the data panel in a tabular format 6 3 2 Opening Other Types of Files To open a file that is not a data file DLD CSI PTI FSL LOG CRX select File Open As Text from the menu Files opened in this mode cannot be graphed A file opened in this mode can be viewed only in its original format i e as text This mode is most often used to open files other than data files or to quickly open data files but without any of View s graphing capabilities In text mode data can be copied to the Windows clipboard and pasted into other applications This is done by highlighting the text and choosing Edit Copy from the menu 6 3 3 Opening a File in H
82. 000 datalogger Sometimes referred to as CRx000 dataloggers CRx000 Datalogger Generally a CR200 205 CR800 CR1000 CR3000 CR5000 or CR9000 datalogger More correctly referred to as CRBasic dataloggers Appendix A Glossary of Terms D Data Advise Datalogger A mutual agreement between the communication server and the datalogger about which tables are to be collected every time the datalogger is contacted Based on the dataloggers table definitions Data Advise Server an agreement between a client application and the communication server to provide specified data as it is collected by the server Data Advise Notification The packet of data sent by the datalogger based on the Data Advise agreement Data Cache The storage for data collected from the datalogger by the communication server This data is stored in binary files on the hard disk of the computer where the server is running Data Collection Getting a copy of the data stored in the datalogger and saving it in the communication server s data cache compare to Data Retrieval Data Point A data value that is sent to Final Storage as the result of an Output Instruction A group of data points output at the same time makes up a record in a data table Data Retrieval Sending a copy of the data from the communication server s data cache to a file network or data display compare to Data Collection Data Storage Table Data T
83. 008 New data from datalogger i Append to data files O All data from datalogger Overwrite data files Start Data Collection Final Storage Area 1 Campbellsci PC400 CR10X_final_storage_1 dat v Final Storage Area 2 C Campbellsci PC400 CR10 _final_storage_2 dat 4 8 Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen Example of a Collect Data tab for a table based CR1000 PC400 4 2 Datalogger Support Software CR1000 CR1000 BEE File view Datalogger Network Tools Help Rosma gA OB B 0 EA ClockiProgram Monitor Data Collect Data CR1000 What to Collect New data from datalogger Change Table s Output File Append to data files OAIll data from datalogger Overwrite data files Start Data Collection Table File Name Public CACampbellsciiPC400 CR1000_Public dat Status CACampbellsciiPC400 CR1000_Status dat TestFast CACampbellsciiPC400 CR1000_TestFast dat In either case once a final storage area or table is selected you may either collect the new data since the last time you collected it with PC400 in which case PC400 appends the new data to the file if it exists or you may collect all of the data from that final storage area or table in which case any file with the same name is replaced The previous file is moved to the Windows Recycle Bin in case you select this option by mistake 4 5 Pull down Men
84. 0166DCA8 2009 04 15 16 41 05 382 I PPort Dev Hangup delay complete received no sessions left 2009 04 15 16 41 05 382 PakBusPort_ip arm transaction watchdog PakCtrl Hello 2 7250 37350 2009 04 15 16 41 05 382 CR1000 Bmp5 Datalogger delay_hangup created 2009 04 15 16 41 05 382 PakBusPort_ip Csi PakBus SerialPortBase link_type watch dog timeout set at 40000 2009 04 15 16 41 05 382 CR1000 starting BMP5 operation delay hangup 2009 04 15 16 41 05 382 CR1000 Bmp5 OpDelayHangup transaction started 216 2009 04 15 16 41 05 413 PakBusPort_ip PakBusTran closing PakCtrl Hello 2 214 2009 04 15 16 41 05 413 PakBusPort_ip Csi PakBus Router entering close_transaction 2009 04 15 16 41 05 413 PakBusPort_ip Release Transaction Focus PakCtrl Hello 2 214 2009 04 15 16 41 05 413 PakBusPort_ip Transaction focus start check set clock 213 2009 04 15 16 41 05 413 PakBusPort_ip arm transaction watchdog check set clock 11250 37355 2009 04 15 16 41 05 413 PakBusPort_ip Csi PakBus SerialPortBase link_type watch dog timeout set at 40000 2009 04 15 16 41 05 413 PakBusPort_ip Csi PakBus Router leaving close_transaction 2009 04 15 16 41 05 445 PakBusPort_ip PakBusTran release focus check set clock 37355 2009 04 15 16 41 05 445 PakBusPort_ip Release Transaction Focus check set clock 213 2009 04 15 16 41 05 460 PakBusPort_
85. 0_TestFast dat 2009 04 15 16 41 06 507 CR1000 21 Hole collected TestFast 20769 20799 2009 04 15 16 41 06 507 CR1000 41 Records received TestFast 20800 20864 polling 2009 04 15 16 41 06 507 CR1000 21 Hole collected TestFast 20800 20864 2009 04 15 16 41 06 523 CR1000 13 Clock checked 2009 04 15 16 41 34 55 2009 04 15 16 41 06 516 28 2009 04 15 16 41 06 601 CR1000 41 Records received TestFast 20865 20899 polling 2009 04 15 16 41 06 601 CR1000 21 Hole collected TestFast 20865 20899 2009 04 15 16 41 06 601 CR1000 41 Records received TestFast 20900 20960 polling 2009 04 15 16 41 06 601 CR1000 21 Hole collected TestFast 20900 20960 2009 04 15 16 41 06 648 CR1000 41 Records received TestFast 20961 20999 polling 2009 04 15 16 41 06 648 CR1000 21 Hole collected TestFast 20961 20999 2009 04 15 16 41 06 648 CR1000 41 Records received TestFast 21000 21006 polling 2009 04 15 16 41 06 648 CR1000 21 Hole collected TestFast 21000 21006 2009 04 15 16 41 06 679 CR1000 145 data file closed TestFast C Campbellsci LoggerNet CR1000_TestFast dat 2009 04 15 16 41 06 679 CR1000 94 Collect area poll complete TestFast 956 956 2009 04 15 16 41 06 695 CR1000 87 Manual poll complete 2009 04 15 16 41 07 429 CR1000 11 Clock check started 2009 04 15 16 41 0
86. 1 Description of Output Option Commands File Format There are five File Format options to choose from No File Field Comma Printable and Custom If No File is chosen then only the PRN file is saved to disk The Field Comma and Printable options produce files formatted as Field Formatted Comma Separated and Printable ASCII respectively An example of each of these file types is given in TABLE 5 1 in the Input Files section The Custom file format uses the regional settings in the Windows operating system to determine the decimal symbol and the separator used with data values In the Regional Settings for Numbers the decimal symbol uses the character specified in the Decimal Symbol field the separator uses the character specified in the List Separator field These settings are typically found in Control Panel Regional Settings or Options Numbers tab This allows users who are used to the comma as the decimal and the period as a data separator to see the output data in that format Default Column Widths The Default Column Widths field is used to set the default width of the columns Valid entries are 6 7 8 and 9 The initial width is 8 High Resolution Final Storage data requires a minimum column width of 8 Entering a number in the Width row for each column overrides the default 5 41 Section 5 Split 5 42 NOTE settings and sets the width of individual columns If this field is left blank the Defaul
87. 15 Serial I O with Control Port e Instruction 23 Burst Measurement e Instruction 49 Spatial Maximum e Instruction 50 Spatial Minimum e Instruction 54 Block Move e Instruction 75 Histogram e Instruction 80 Store Area e Instruction 81 Rainflow Histogram e Instruction 100 TDR Measurement e Instruction 101 SDM INT8 e Instruction 105 SDI 12 Recorder e Instruction 106 SDI 12 Sensor e Instruction 113 SDM SIO4 e Instruction 118 SDM CAN e Instruction 119 TDR100 e Instruction 120 Data Transfer to TGT e Instruction 127 HDR Goes Status and Diagnostics e Instruction 128 SHEF Data Transfer to TGT e Instruction 139 Detailed Program Signatures Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog e Instruction 188 SDI IO16 e Instruction 189 SDM LI7500 e Instructions P190 199 PakBus control e Indexed input locations in a loop See Edlog Help for each instruction to get a detailed description of input location usage You can also refer to the datalogger user s manual for more information on these instructions When these instructions are used in a program the Toggle Manual feature can be used to manually mark Input Locations for use by the program 8 3 Final Storage Labels gm Final Storage Label Editor Edit Help When output processing instructions are added to the datalogger program Edlog creates final storage labels for the each of the values that will be stored The default l
88. 19 Section 5 Split 5 20 5 3 1 5 Copy NOTE TABLE 5 4 Input File Entries to Process the First Data Point for each Test First Input File DATA_1 DAT 1 Stop Condition F 1 200 Select AVG 2 The Copy Condition tells Split which arrays should be used for the output data After the Start Condition is satisfied and before the Stop Condition is met the Copy condition must be satisfied before any data will be processed according to Select line instructions If the Copy condition is left blank all arrays are processed between the Start and Stop values Syntax for the Copy condition is similar to the Start and Stop values mentioned above Logical and and or statements see Section 5 3 1 3 Start Condition can be used when specifying the Copy condition For example referring to TABLE 5 1 if only those hours during day 189 when the temperature was above 90 and the soil temperature was below 62 is desired or during day 189 when the average wind speed was below 21 while the wind direction was between 255 to 265 is desired the Copy condition would be 1 189 and4 90 150 and5 0 61 99 Jor1 189 and6 0 20 99Jand7 255 265 Only Output Arrays with hours 1300 and 1500 TABLE 5 1 conform to the above Copy conditions The Copy Condition is used almost exclusively for mixed array dataloggers except when time syncing two or more data files See Section 5 3 1 15 Time Synchronization for additional information
89. 6 5 7 Window Arrangement eseseeessseeeessesersreseressteressesreseeserseesee 6 7 6 6 E TA ETE D A EE E E E E E T oes 6 8 6 6 1 Selecting Data to be Graphed essseesssssesseseeseesererssseesersessee 6 8 6 6 2 Graph Width cece eecceccesecesecesecseeeeecseeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeneeneenseenaes 6 9 6532 Options cacscestsecets a E co hiacds este ck thts Bee eo Eee NE Od 9 6 9 OiG 4s Soro llin pe E O hice cette Ne tea S RA 6 9 66 5 ZOOM FOAtUES as iieaoe rerea aA Moseoss cdssdbes Bestest elects os 6 10 6 6 6 Graph Cursor E E A 6 10 6 6 7 Keeping Graph on Top ccceeccescesecsseeseeeseeeseeeeceseeeeeeneeeereees 6 10 6 6 8 Line Graph Toolbar ceeeecesececceseceneceseceeecseeeaeeeneeneeeereees 6 11 6 7 Right click Menus ceccceseceseessessceseceeeeeseensecesecesecnseceecseeeseeenes 6 12 OAM Dats VIC W A E eased bicess ot ed deck E E E T 6 12 ODE TAPS stich tse ato ce ce ti ts oe Ses tere dete hd 6 14 Ord3 TLAC ES sts sesicetect spe stccses AE E A best hatte aes 6 14 6 8 Printmg Options siseses isinisi iesti ioiii iis 6 14 6 8 1 Print Setups iccccecec nnn ieii ee iii 6 14 6 8 2 Printing Textessacenienninin irei eii 6 14 6 8 3 Printing Graphs essenin iieii i 6 15 6 9 View Online Help ssssniinnrniien iisipin iniiae ii 6 15 6 10 Assigning Data Files to VieW sesseeesseesessssereessesessesresseserseesesss 6 15 7 Short Cut Program Generatol csceeeeeeeeeeeees 7 1 Vols 2OVELVIEW Sannan tk ene
90. 7 35 24 18 1642 12 67 636 607 989 547 345 2009 236 2400 13 33 13 14 2357 58 8 2345 15 62 2359 15 91 16 14 2358 15 57 607 626 2345 2009 237 15 13 36 13 14 5 57 38 15 74 6 14 95 15 9 0 14 39 654 685 9 2009 237 30 13 41 13 17 15 57 16 15 53 15 14 64 14 79 21 14 46 667 676 2009 237 45 13 4 13 2 31 57 58 15 19 30 14 84 15 1 138 14 42 678 678 2009 237 100 13 43 13 14 5 58 12 15 74 6 14 5 15 9 0 12 98 3 803 2009 237 100 13 43 13 2 45 58 12 14 9 145 13 55 14 52 45 12 98 8 803 2009 237 115 13 31 13 17 113 58 47 14 18 100 13 04 13 32 112 12 85 804 616 2009 237 130 13 4 13 11 121 58 33 14 45 127 13 08 13 32 115 12 78 801 821 2009 237 145 13 44 13 22 131 57 19 14 41 130 13 06 131 12 88 776 8 2009 237 200 13 45 13 11 121 58 47 14 45 127 13 16 159 12 78 699 621 2009 237 200 13 45 13 23 153 57 73 13 83 145 13 44 159 13 02 1699 777 2009 237 215 13 42 13 2 205 57 46 13 83 211 13 67 201 13 09 762 762 2009 237 230 13 46 13 22 215 57 3 13 79 216 13 04 29 215 12 82 RELATATA 2009 237 245 13 46 13 25 231 57 81 13 37 230 12 54 196 231 12 15 815 615 2009 237 300 13 46 13 2 205 57 94 13 83 211 12 92 201 12 15 815 818 1 8 When Edlog compiled Birch dld it also created the Final Storage Label file Birch fsl that lists the final storage locations for each data element 5 2 Section 5 Split Edlog 32 CR23xX C Campbellsci _LoggerNet20 BIRCH1 FSL View Onin ainiai File Edit Search Compile Display Options
91. 7 445 CR1000 13 Clock checked 2009 04 15 16 41 35 46 2009 04 15 16 41 07 438 28 2009 04 15 16 41 08 429 CR1000 11 Clock check started C 1 2 3 Communications Status Log Format Each record in the communications status log includes two fields in addition to the timestamp and device name Severity A single character code that indicates the type of message The following values are legal e S Status Indicates that the identified operation has successfully completed e W Warning Indicates that the server has attempted to retry the operation with the identified device e F Fault Indicates that the identified operation has failed and that the server has stopped retrying Description text providing more details about the event C 15 Appendix C Log Files and the LogTool Application TABLE C 2 Communications Status Log Messages User Response to Message C 16 Message Text Serial packet X exchanged Classic Cmd BMP packet received RPC packet exchanged Datalogger did not respond to end command PakBus framing error Invalid low level signature Message Meaning The low level serial BMP1 communication framing packet was sent and the response received from the device CR10X TD table based type devices The listed command was sent to an array based datalogger A BMP packet was received from the device CR10X TD type devices only A BMP3 packet was
92. 779 53 202 16 833 3 7682 421 85 13 882 56 988 17 639 3 9694 405 59 14 619 58 314 18 972 3 5626 361 39 16 622 61 92 19 628 3 0208 331 76 17 965 64 337 19 217 3 1648 345 62 17 337 63 207 18 067 3 9157 393 08 15 186 59 335 15 467 5 2791 493 51 10 635 51 142 13 439 6 9821 584 71 6 5016 43 703 13 044 7 6526 607 86 5 4526 41 815 12 9 5 3014 566 29 7 3368 45 206 Reference Wind Chill Errors Edwin Kessler Bulletin of the American Meteorology Society Vol 74 No 9 September 1993 pp 1743 1744 Section 5 Split 5 3 1 14 Summary of Select Line Syntax Rules c6 99 A fixed numeric value must include a decimal point or be in scientific notation There are some exceptions to this as noted below Scientific notation has the format mantissa E power of ten e g 3E5 3 x 105 Element numbers are entered without a decimal point Commas separate Select line parameters e g 2 3 3 4 3 2 6 Two decimal points are used to select consecutive elements between starting and ending elements e g 3 6 refers to the elements 3 4 5 and 6 A set is a group of two or more elements and or expressions separated by commas and enclosed by parentheses No member of a set can include parentheses Therefore a set cannot include a set or a function as one of its members For example VALID EXPRESSION INVALID EXPRESSION Arctan 2 3 Arctan 2 3 Arctan 2 3 3 4 4 5 Arctan 2 3 3 4 4 5 Arctan COS 2 Arctan CO
93. 8 File Naming Date Time Filename When this option is selected the date and time of the first record of data in the file will be appended to the end of the base file name The suffix includes a four digit year a two digit month a two digit day of month and a four digit hour minute When this option is selected Use Day of Year becomes available If this option is selected the Julian day day of year will be used in the suffix instead of the month and day of the month Create New Filenames When the Create New Filenames option is selected File Format Convert will add a _1 to the filename if a file of the same name is found e g TOAS5 Mydata_1 dat If a _1 dat file is found the file will be named with a _2 suffix If the Create New Filenames check box is cleared and a file with the same name is found you will be offered the option to Overwrite the existing file or Cancel the conversion Note that if any of the baling options are selected new filenames will automatically be created as described below Missing Records If Timestamps are checked see Check section above then missing records can be filled These will be Null records A timestamp and record number will be added Values will be NAN Strings will be empty etc Just Log Missing records are not filled Fill Null Records All missing records are filled Prompt Shows what records are missing and lets you choose to fill or not If you have big g
94. AT 4 Stop condition C 1 200 Copy 1 200 Select leave blank The number after the data file name is inserted automatically by Split Section 5 Split TABLE 5 3 Processed Data File Using Option C 32 6 101 92 7 102 56 1 48 7 98 220 1 30 1 102 56 2 50 100 5 210 6 33 1 101 When Split is run the resulting data file will look similar to TABLE 5 3 Each line of data represents one test Notice that blanks were inserted if the data set conditional array did not exist 5 3 1 4 2 Trigger on Stop Condition F Option Output of Time Series The Trigger on Stop Condition or F option changes the function of the Stop Condition when one or more Time Series functions Section 5 3 1 11 Time Series Functions Details and Examples are contained in the Select field When a Stop Condition is met the time series data is calculated and written to the output file However instead of stopping at this point processing resumes and time series data is output the next time the Stop Condition is met This continues until the end of file or until the user stops Split manually The Trigger on Stop Condition is enabled by clicking Other on the Output Tab and checking the box next to the Trigger on Stop Condition field When the Trigger on Stop Condition is enabled the function affects all files being processed that have a Stop Condition specified If multiple files are being processed but it is desired that the function affect one
95. CR510 CR10X and CR23X Edlog also supports these same dataloggers configured with table based operating systems including the table data or TD and PakBus or PB versions See Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor for information about programming the CR800 CR1000 CR3000 CR5000 CR9000 and CR200 dataloggers Programs can also be created with the Short Cut program generator see Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator 8 1 Overview Edlog is a tool for creating editing and documenting programs for Campbell Scientific s mixed array dataloggers CR7x CR500 CR510 CR10 CR10X 21X CR23X Edlog also supports these same dataloggers configured with table based operating systems including the table data or TD and PakBus or PB versions It provides a dialog box from which to select instructions with pick lists and detailed help for completing the instructions options or parameters Edlog checks for errors and potential problems in the program when pre compiling the program Some highlights of Edlog s features are listed below Precompiler Edlog precompiles the program to check for errors and to create the file that is downloaded to the datalogger The precompiler will catch most errors Errors that the precompiler misses should be caught by the datalogger when the program is compiled The download file DLD is stripped of comments to make it more compact During the precompile step a
96. Clear Ground Click a CR1000 terminal name to change a wire s location cs105 Barometric Pressure Sensor Units for Pressure kPa mbar hPa mmHg Torr inHg psi atm If you choose to measure this sensor hourly option not available for CR5000 rather then every scan your scan interval must be evenly divisible into a minute Each wire s caption color is shown on the left side of the wire The location where the wire will be connected to the device is shown on the right side under the device You can change a caption color by clicking on the caption color label A wiring location can also be changed by clicking on the wiring location Changes to the wiring location for a sensor group can only be made when the group is first added To make changes to a wiring location at a later time you will need to change the number of sensors to one press OK reopen the parameter form make the desired wiring location changes and then change the number of sensors back to the desired number Not all sensors support changes to the wire caption color and wiring location When hovering over a wire caption color or wiring location the mouse cursor will change to indicate that the property can be changed Changes are generally supported for generic sensors and other sensors that do not use special wiring connections At any time you may choose a measurement label on the right side of the Sensors screen and edit it or remove it
97. DATE TIME RECORD TEMP1 TEMP2 TEMP3 The program is written so that each hour an Instruction 84 Table Data generates a new record in the data table This hourly table would then be organized as follows DATE_TIME RECORD TEMPI TEMP2 TEMP3 2002 01 27 10 00 00 14 23 5 24 6 28 2 2002 01 27 11 00 00 15 24 2 22 4 23 4 Only the hourly data triggered by the Instruction 84 above would be written to this table If other table data instructions existed the output for these tables would be written to their own tables Appendix B Table Based Dataloggers Data tables can also be event driven rather than interval driven That is a new record is stored when a specified event occurs rather than based on time Each table is completely independent of any other tables and all records in a given table have the same number of fields B 4 Default Tables Each table based datalogger has a set of default tables plus the tables created by the datalogger program The four default tables in the CR10X TD family of dataloggers are Timeset Errorlog Inlocs and Status The only default table in CR800 CR1000 CR5000 CR9000 and CR200 dataloggers is Status e Timeset Table The Timeset table contains a history of clock sets for the datalogger It includes three fields TimeStamp RecordNumber and OldTime TimeStamp is the time and date the clock was set RecordNumber is incremented each time the clock is set When the datalogger is reset or a
98. Delete Bookmark If the data panel contains one or more bookmarks hovering over the Delete Bookmark menu item will bring up a list of the current bookmarks Selecting a bookmark from the list will delete the bookmark Delete All Bookmarks Deletes all bookmarks from the data panel View Record Brings up the current record in a Record View window showing each column heading and the data value The Record View window can be brought up directly by clicking to the left of the record Right clicking on a graph will bring up a menu from which you can choose Export to save the graph in a choice of formats Copy to Clipboard to place the graph on the clipboard Print to print the graph or Options to bring up the graph s Options dialog box Right clicking on a trace name in the list on the right side of a Line Graph brings up a menu from which you can choose Edit Selection to bring up the trace options dialog box Delete Selection to delete the selection from the graph Selection Summary to see information about the trace the data file and the datalogger and program that generated the data file Assign to Left Axis to use the selected trace s scale on the left y axis Assign to Right Axis to use the selected trace s scale on the right y axis Check Al to check all traces and make them visible on the graph or Uncheck All to uncheck all traces and remove them from the graph 6 8 Printing Options 6 14 6 8 1 Print Setup Select File
99. E E ET 5 47 5 6 1 3 Running Multiple Copies of Splitr M Switch 5 48 5 6 2 Using Splitr exe in Batch Files ceececesseeseeseeeeeeeeeeseees 5 48 5 6 3 Processing Alternate Files cccecceseesseesseenseeeeeeeeeeseeeeeereees 5 48 5 6 3 1 Input Output File Command Line Switches for Processing Alternate Files 00 cceeeeeceeseeeteeeeeeeees 5 49 5 6 4 Processing Multiple Parameter Files with One Command DC TE EET steel Aika Utes taste tenes teh 5 52 Df OG Biles c52 Ste Reset AT A S eee esti tencles 5 52 Os MIOW st sec c shit cnc AEA BEE edi ahe laden essed atleast 6 1 Gil OVEIVIEW cievecsagiy detection a a e a E a ee 6 1 6 2 The TOO bar isis sscsdelsscetecssoestessconeeecsatenigaicameeseasetstawacetyelgie sees 6 1 6 3 M Opening a Pile sc ck eecee netted E E eked tees E 6 2 6 3 1 Opening a Data File cee ceeceseceseesceeeeeeeeeeceeseeeeneeneesseenaes 6 3 6 3 2 Opening Other Types of Files ee eceeseeeeeeeeeseeeseeeeeeneeenes 6 3 6 3 3 Opening a File in Hexadecimal Format ceeceeseeeeteeeees 6 3 6 4 Importing a CSV FUE keresere enue easi iaiu is 6 3 Import 6 5 FOA B ITE TAVITA NEE EE T E 6 6 6S Colmi SiZ Eneee a radeon naystheee see 6 7 6 5 2 Header Information sni a aa ea e e we 6 7 6 5 3 Locking Timestamp Column cccccceeceeseeeseeseeeseceeeneeeneeenes 6 7 654 File Information nn e at dein aii 6 7 6 5 5 Background Colter itere e esa eseese e 6 7 0S0 EON a attend a a n a E i 6 7
100. Entering Input Locations sssssesesseseessesersesseeeesseeeessesersesseese 8 16 8 2 2 Repetitions isene i eerie i iii ioii 8 17 8 2 3 Input Location Editor cee eecceeceseceseceseceeeceeeceeeneeseeeaseenes 8 17 8 2 4 Input Location Anomalies cccceccsseesseeceeseeeseeeeeeeenseenees 8 19 8 3 Final Storage Labels lt c ccc c cc ceherces cc teceses ccc cecee dotenceeesccteessadenceedeest 8 20 8 4 Datalogger Settings Stored in the DLD File eee 8 21 8 4 1 Program Security 2 cccice ccecissiecsecccescedecescvdeedavivecadeccesieesedosts 8 22 8 4 1 1 Setting Passwords in the DLD 0 ee eeeeeeseeeteeneeeees 8 22 8 4 1 2 Disabling Passwords ccccecscessessceseceseeeseesseeneeeeeenes 8 22 8 4 2 Final Storage Area 2 0 ccceccesecseesseeeceesceesceeeceseesseneeeneeeaeenaes 8 22 8 4 3 DED File Labels ccsccccsccssccesssvostceasnecnesstverscotepetvesadecvscvasvecnesads 8 22 8 4 3 1 Mixed array Dataloggers ccceceesceeeeeeceeeeenseeneeenes 8 22 8 4 3 2 Table Based Dataloggers cceecesceeseceeeeeeeeteeneeeees 8 23 8 4 4 Power Up Settings Compile Settings 20 0 eceeseeeeseeeteeeees 8 23 Table of Contents 8 4 5 Datalogger Serial Port Settings cceeeeceeseeeeeeteeeeeeneeenes 8 24 8 4 6 PakBus S ttings vin 0 noc henihieee Bu obadnonwnwdend 8 24 8 4 6 INetWOrkn cnn sa nena ea ts Aes 8 24 8 4 6 2 Beacon Intervals ceeccescescceseceseceeeeeeeeseeeseeneeeneeenes 8 25 8 4 6 3 Neighbor
101. File Program Tools Help Progress ee EI New Open CR1000 Wiring Diagram for untitled scw Wiring details can be found in the help file 2 Sensors S105 Barometric Pressure Sensor CR1000 Blue Brown 1H Yellow White Ground Clear Ground Wiring G 12V ci 3 Outputs 4 Finish Wiring Diagram Wiring Text 210 10162 Enclosure Relative Humidity Sensor CR1000 White iL Clear G Black sv HMP35C Temperature amp Relative Humidity Sensor CR1000 Purple Ground White Ground Orange 2H Green 2L Ground wiring ner lt previous Finish 7 11 Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator Short Cut can also create programs for dataloggers using a variety of interface devices including multiplexers and special interfaces for sensors Add these devices by selecting them from the Devices folder in the Available Sensors and Devices tree Short Cut CR1000 C Campbellsci SCWin untitled scw Scan Interval 5 0000 Seconds File Program Tools Help Progress amp amp Sensors i Sensor Measurement 1 New Open a Generic Measurements 2 Datalogger EJ a Geotechnical amp Structural 43 Meteorological amp Default Batty gt 3 Sensors a Miscellaneous Sensors PTemp_c 4 Outputs w Temperature AM16 32 not wired 5 Finish 6 a Water 4 Calculations amp Control 4 Calculations Wiring E Control Wiring Diagram amp Gy Devices es D 4m16 32 Wiring Text O am2st D am32 D am4i6
102. Instructions The text at right describes any interface devices or cabling required to connect the PC to the device Screens for other devices vary only in the text on the right side This screen differs from other screens that are available in DevConfig in that it can be accessed from either a connected or disconnected state When you click the Start button DevConfig offers a file open dialog box to prompt you for the operating system file usually a obj file You may be required to cycle power the device or press a special program button When the device issues the appropriate prompts DevConfig starts to send the operating system 10 12 Section 10 Utilities File Language Options Help Send OS Device Type CR1000 OS Download Instructions This page is used to download an operating system to the CR1000 using the datalogger s boot code As a result of this process the datalogger will reset all of its memory including programs data and settings Alternatively the operating system can be sent to the datalogger by connecting to the datalogger and using the Logger Control tab This alternative method is more likely although not guaranteed to preserve the programming and settings of the datalogger Connect the RS 232 port on the datalogger NOT the CS O port to a serial port on your computer Remove power from the datalogger Make sure that the appropriate serial port is selected in the left p
103. M 3 00 irTemp_A G AiTemp_MAX Enc RH_Hi 929 00 WindSpd_H 917 00 prete EMAN LogrTemp_f 20 31 WindSpd_S 153 AiTomp_Hi_Min_MIN LogrTemp_ 922 00 WindDir_D1 306 70 Rehum MAX Airtemp_AY 16 76 WindDir_SO 25 84 Damm uT AirTemp_M 16 96 SolarRad_A 403 50 C Stay On Top List Alphabetically AitTemp_Hr 915 00 SolarRad_M 426 50 Input Location IDs Close Note that even though mixed array dataloggers do not store record numbers internally PC400 assigns one and displays it with a date time stamp PC400 computes these values from the labels and settings it finds in the DLD program file for that array ID Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen 4 6 In the case of table based dataloggers PC400 will display the last record from a final storage table and will automatically update these records as they are stored in the datalogger s memory Note that PC400 does not automatically collect this data to the data file If you want a permanent record of the data you must collect it manually from the Collect Data tab There are also settings on the Monitor Data tab to change the number of decimal places displayed and the interval at which the data is updated You may find that your labels or the number of digits displayed are too long to fit in the space provided Using the mouse you may put your cursor over the border between the columns for the labels and values and drag it left or right to make it eas
104. Min 3 8 55 33 min temp for 8 hours 59 79 min temp for 8 hours 55 22 min temp for 8 hours returns a running total of element x for every line in the data set If an n value is specified a running total will be output every n value Example RunTotal 5 5 85 14 12 21 87 29 47 39 88 48 87 166 76 182 38 199 50 211 36 211 36 Running total of hourly average wind speed provides up to the hour wind run for that day Because an n value was not specified the Final Summary output which is daily wind is the same as the total output returns the standard deviation of element x over a full data set or every n value Examples Sd 3 6593 std dev temp for day Sd 3 8 1 011 Sd temp for 8 hours 1 1182 Sd temp for 8 hours 4 965 Sd temp for 8 hours Smpl x n SmpIMax x y3n SmpIMin x y n Total x n WaAvsg x n Section 5 Split returns a sample of element x every n value Examples Smpl 4 8 23 98 RH every 8 hours 24 31 RH every 8 hours 37 13 RH every 8 hours looks for a maximum value in element x and samples element y when the maximum is found If ann value is specified then it outputs the sample on a maximum every n value otherwise it outputs the sample on a maximum at the end of file Examples Smp IMax 5 3 55 48 on max wind speed sample temperature SmpIMax 5 3 6 8 56 57 307 3 60 93 317 5 55 48 338 7 on max wind speed sample temperatur
105. Print Setup from the View toolbar to set print options such as printer paper size and source orientation duplex mode pages per sheet etc Note that many of these options can also be set from the dialog box that is brought up when the Print button is pressed or from the Print Preview screen 6 8 2 Printing Text To print numerical data press the Print button or select File Print from the menu A dialog box will appear allowing you to choose the printer print range number of copies etc After setting the properties press OK to print the data Section 6 View To preview your data before printing press the Print Preview button or select File Print Preview from the menu From Print Preview you can browse among the pages that will be printed and change the paper orientation if desired You can zoom in on a particular area of the previewed page by left clicking the page You can zoom out by left clicking with the Shift button pressed You can pan across a page by right clicking and dragging the page To return to normal view choose the Page Width or the Full Page icon Simply press the Print button on the toolbar to print one or more pages See the online help for details of the Print Preview options 6 8 3 Printing Graphs With a graph window opened click the Print button to preview the printed page and set various printing options Then select the Print button to print the graph You can also right click the graph to bri
106. Program Trace Information file PTI that provides an estimate of program execution time is also created Section 8 1 1 2 Edlog File Types For mixed array dataloggers the precompiler also creates a Final Storage Label file FSL to supply labels for final storage values to be used by other software applications Context sensitive Help Pressing the right mouse button with the cursor on a parameter will provide a pick list of options or pop up help for that parameter More help is available by pressing lt F1 gt at any time or the Help button in various dialog boxes Help pick lists and edit functions are also available from the menu bar or toolbar Cut and Paste Several datalogger programs can be opened simultaneously and instructions can be copied from one program into another This simplifies writing different programs for the same sensor set or similar programs for different sites Edlog will also allow you to save sections of code as Library Files which can then be imported into other programs 8 1 Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog NOTE Be careful when copying instructions from a program written for one datalogger to a program for a different type of datalogger Instructions may differ between dataloggers Input Location Labels Though the datalogger uses a number to address input locations Edlog allows you to assign labels to these locations for ease of use when programming and later wh
107. RBasic Editor Tools Menu This menu item allows you to use special tools associated with the operation of the editor 9 3 9 1 Edit Instruction Categories Edit Instruction Categories allows the user to create one or more custom list of instructions If a category of instructions is selected from the Instructions Panel the entire list of instructions in the Editor will be filtered to show only those instructions in the selected category Note The default categories cannot be edited or deleted To create a new list first select the Add New Category button and provide a name for the user created category Next ensure the category name is selected and click the Edit Category button to bring up the Select Instructions dialog shown below Instructions that should be included in the new list are indicated by a check in the box to the left of the instruction name This feature allows the user to display a filtered instruction list containing only those instructions most often used Press OK to save the list Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor Select Instructions Category Name Data Tables Output Processing Datalogger Status Contral File 1 0 Internet Protocols Math Functions Calculations gt M ABS a M ACOS F L AddPrecise AngleDegrees ASCII M ASIN vV ATN ATN2 AvygRun AvgSpa CheckSum Ceiling v cos COSH Covariance CovSpa DewPoint v EXP FFT Select All Clear All Cancel Hel
108. Replace dialog that allows you to specify a text string to search for and a text string to replace it with You can replace all occurrences of the text or check them one at a time to make sure they should be replaced Find Next Finds the next occurrence of the text string specified in the Find dialog Compile Starts the compiler to check the current program for errors and consistency Compile results and errors will be displayed in the message area at the bottom of the screen Save and Compile Saves and then compiles the opened file Previous Error Moves the cursor to the part of the program where the previous error was identified Next Error Moves the cursor to the part of the program where the next error was identified Instruction Panel Controls whether the Instruction Panel is displayed Hiding the Instruction Panel allows more room in the window to view the program Toggle Bookmark Adds a bookmark to the line where the cursor resides If a bookmark already exists it will remove the bookmark Previous Bookmark Moves backward to the previous bookmark in the program Next Bookmark Moves down to the next bookmark in the program 9 3 1 Compile NOTE Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor m Browse Bookmarks Displays a list of all bookmarks in the program When a bookmark is selected the cursor moves to that line in the program Y Clear Bookmarks Erases all bo
109. Revision 9 13 PC400 User s Manual INSTRUCTION MANUAL License for Use This software is protected by United States copyright law and international copyright treaty provisions The installation and use of this software constitutes an agreement to abide by the provisions of this license agreement Campbell Scientific grants you a non exclusive license to use this software in accordance with the following 1 2 3 4 5 The purchase of this software allows you to install and use the software on one computer only This software cannot be loaded on a network server for the purposes of distribution or for access to the software by multiple operators If the software can be used from any computer other than the computer on which it is installed you must license a copy of the software for each additional computer from which the software may be accessed If this copy of the software is an upgrade from a previous version you must possess a valid license for the earlier version of software You may continue to use the earlier copy of software only if the upgrade copy and earlier version are installed and used on the same computer The earlier version of software may not be installed and used on a separate computer or transferred to another party This software package is licensed as a single product Its component parts may not be separated for use on more than one computer You may make one 1 backup copy of this s
110. S z Clear Log C Pause Connected localhost 4 5 4 4 1 Selecting the PakBus Network to View When PakBus Graph is opened it is set to view the first PakBus network on the computer on which the datalogger support software is running If more than one PakBus network is set up on the computer the different networks can be viewed individually by selecting a port name from the PakBus Network drop down list If the PakBus ports set up in the software have been bridged the resulting single port will be named global__ PakBus Graph also can be opened independently from the software toolbar by double clicking the PakBusGraph exe in the PakBusGraph directory e g C Program Files CampbellSci PakBusGraph If opened independently the host computer to which PakBus graph should connect can be selected from File Select Server on the PakBus Graph menu The Select Server option has the following settings Server Address The name of the computer with which to connect This must be the valid name of an existing computer or a TCP IP address in the form H HHH HH consisting of the IP network number and the host number Username Your user name on the software server Password Your password for the software server The Username and Password fields are required only if your server administrator has set up security on your system 4 22 Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen 4 5 4 4 2 Dynamic
111. S 2 COS 3 A single expression can operate on a set of elements For example the expression 3 6 8 2 0 is the same as 3 2 0 4 2 0 5 2 0 6 2 0 8 2 0 3 6 2 5 is the same as 3 2 4 3 5 4 6 5 The element or expression that is the argument of a math or Time Series function must be enclosed in parentheses A range of elements can be specified resulting in as many outputs as elements e g Avg 3 5 7 will output 4 averages Square brackets are used to enclose an allowable range for a value e g 3 3 6 12 to indicate that the allowable range for element 3 is from 3 6 to 12 Whole numbers within brackets do not require a decimal point TABLE 5 5 explains how values outside the specified range are treated The interval in a Time Series function is optional and does not require a decimal point Semicolons are used in Time Series functions to separate the elements or expressions from the number that determines the interval Sample on maximum and sample on minimum require two elements or expressions also separated by a semicolon 5 3 1 15 Time Synchronization The time synchronize function is useful when data is missing from a file or if several files of data need to be merged together The files are synchronized according to time any missing data in the file or files will be replaced with blank data 5 37 Section 5 Split 5 38 NOTE This function synchronizes according to day hrmn hour minute and or se
112. Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator In addition to actual sensors Short Cut provides functionality to perform various calculations and effect some simple control Short Cut CR1000 C Campbellsci SCWintuntitled scw Scan Interval 5 0000 Seconds File Program Tools Help Available Sensors and Devices Selected Progress a Calculations A Sensor Measurement 1 New Open a a a ne Total CRiooo O Dew Poin 2 Datalogger L Dew Point and Wet Bulb Default Battv gt Sensors O Heat Index PTemp_c 4 Outputs LU Offset Calculation 5 Finish D Saturation Vapor Pressure O User Entered O Wind Chill Wiring O Wind Run Wiring Diagram Control Q Alarm w Silence Alarm Flag Q COM100 DC1765 Cellular Phone C D Device for Analog Input from SDV Q Device for Current Voltage Input O Modbus Master D Modbus Slave D Simple Control w Deadband 2 CR1000 Double click a folder icon to see the sensors in that category Add a sensor by highlighting it and press lt return gt the arrow button or double click on the sensor Wiring Text lt 4 Previous Next gt Finish Help Some of these calculations may require additional sensors or sensor measurements stored in particular units See the help for each calculation to determine the necessary inputs Note that there is also a User Entered calculation available in the Calculations folder With it you can enter your own custom calculation In the example below a n
113. a This instruction does not exist at all in TD dataloggers should be deleted instead of commented out in the original program before reloading it as a TD program Instruction 98 Send Printer Character Instruction 98 is used to send characters to either an addressed or pin enabled printer This instruction does not exist at all in TD dataloggers should be deleted instead of commented out in the original program before reloading it as a TD program Conditional Data Output check to make sure that the output data is not being output conditionally Table based dataloggers require that the size of the output record is constant Any instructions that dynamically change the number of data values in a record or the size of the record need to be removed e g don t change data resolution from low to high based on a conditional Appendix B Table Based Dataloggers B 3 Table Data Overview NOTE In the datalogger all data is organized into tables with fixed data records Each of these tables has a definite number of records that is either fixed by the datalogger program or allocated when the program is compiled by the datalogger Once the maximum number of records for a table has been stored the next record stored will overwrite the oldest record in the table The record number will continue to increment and the oldest record will drop off the top Tables that are automatically allocated in the datalogger program are allocated
114. a aAvwe2oo O LLAC4 D swi2v Once you ve added a device such as the AM16 32 multiplexer a tab is added to the screen for that device and the sensors available for that device are shown Short Cut CR1000 4M1 6 32 C Campbellsci SCWin untitled scw Scan Interval 5 0000 Seconds File Program Tools Help Progress E amie 32 1 New Open Sensors i Generic Measurements ey Datslouse D Differential Voltage Euosfault Batty 3 Sensors Q Full Bridge PTemp_c 4 Outputs DQ Single Ended Voltage 5 Finish Geotechnical amp Structural Strain Gage Foil Bonded Q Quarter Bridge Strain 3 wire 1 Wiring OQ Quarter Bridge Strain 3 wire 1 O Quarter Bridge Strain 3 wire 3 a amp Meteorological amp Soil Moisture Q 223 Soil Moisture Sensor O 253 Soil Moisture Sensor D CS615 Water Content Reflecto OQ CS616 Water Content Reflecto Temperature i gt CR1000 Wiring Diagram Wiring Text Double click a folder icon to see the sensors in that category Add a sensor by highlighting it and press lt return gt the arrow button or double click on the sensor P lt Previous next J _Finh Hee You can then add sensors to that device just as you would to the main datalogger Note that once you add a sensor to a multiplexer it may limit what kind of sensors can be added thereafter as each sensor on the multiplexer must share the same wiring between the multiplexer and the datalogger Aft
115. a number of records based on the time interval for the records The datalogger attempts to allocate these tables so that all of the automatically allocated tables fill up at the same time For example two tables with records stored every 30 minutes and 60 minutes would have twice as many records allocated for the 30 minute table Event driven tables should have a fixed size rather than allowing them to be allocated automatically If automatically allocated event driven tables in the later versions of the operating systems of CR10X TD type dataloggers are assumed to have one record stored per execution interval in calculating the length In CR800 CR1000 CR5000 and CR9000 dataloggers event tables are assumed to have one record stored per execution interval Since the datalogger normally tries to allocate the table sizes so they fill up at the same time if you let the datalogger automatically allocate table sizes these event driven tables may take up most of the memory leaving very little for the other longer interval automatically allocated data tables Within a data table data is organized in records and fields Each row in a table represents a record and each column represents a field To understand the concept of records it may be helpful to consider an example Example A CRI10X TD is to be used to monitor three thermocouples Each hour a temperature for each of the three thermocouples is to be stored The table has five fields
116. abels are normally the input location label with a suffix indicating the type of output processing instruction that created it In the example below BattVolt_AVG is the average battery voltage that is stored as part of array 112 For mixed array dataloggers the final storage labels are stored in an FSL file when the program is compiled as well as in the DLD files For table based dataloggers the final storage labels are included as part of the datalogger program in the DLD file no FSL file is created PC400 gets the final storage labels as part of the table definitions from the datalogger Split the Graphical and Numeric Displays View and the PC400 Data applications use the final storage labels The user can create a custom label to reflect the meaning of the value that is being stored Click the FSL Edit button on the toolbar or press F9 to bring up the Final Storage Label Editor as shown below 10 x 8 20 Real Time P77 Average P71 Maximum P73 Minimum P74 Year_RTM Day_RTM Hour_Minute_RTM Low Seconds_RTM BattVolt_AVG Batt olt IntTempC_AVG IntTempC TCTempF_AVG TCTempF TCTempF_MAX TCTempF TCTempF_Hr_Min_ Low TCTempF TCTempF_Sec_MA Low TCTempF Batt olt_MIN Low BattVolt Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog In this example from a mixed array datalogger the final storage output data for Array ID 112 is shown Each of the columns indicate the essential characteristics of the data valu
117. able A portion of the datalogger s Final Storage allocated for a particular output Each time output for a given data table occurs a new record is written to the table The size of the table in number of records and when records are written to the data table are determined by the datalogger s Data Table Instruction P84 The fields columns of the table are determined by the Output Processing Instructions that follow the Data Table Instruction Data Table Instruction Instruction 84 Used to create a Data Table and to cause records to be written to the Data Table DaysFull A field in the status table that shows the number of days before any of the tables using automatic record allocation are filled DevConfig Short for Device Configuration Utility a software application that provides a graphical user interface to configure settings in dataloggers and communications peripherals Available in PC400 LoggerNet and as a stand alone application from the Campbell Scientific website Supplants CSOS EXE PakCom and stand alone terminal emulators Differential Analog Input Some sensors have two signal wires and the measurement is reflected in the voltage difference between them This type of sensor requires two analog connections The channels marked DIFF on the datalogger wiring panel are used to connect differential sensors DLD File An ASCII file that can be sent to program an Edlog datalogger Dataloggers m
118. able array was accessed out of bounds SkippedRecord Variable that tells how many records have been skipped for a given table Each table has its own entry in this array SecsPerRecord Output interval for a given table Each table has its own entry in this array SrINbr Machine specific serial number Stored in FLASH memory Hardware revision number Stored in FLASH memory CalVolts Factory calibration numbers This array contains twenty values corresponding to the 20 integration range combinations These numbers are loaded by the Factory Calibration and are stored in FLASH CalGain Calibration table Gain values Each integration range combination has a gain associated with it These numbers are updated by the background slow sequence if the running program uses the integration range CalSeOffset Calibration table single ended offset values Each integration range combination has a single ended offset associated with it These numbers are updated by the background slow sequence if the running program uses the integration range CalDiffOffset Calibration table differential offset values Each integration range combination has a differential offset associated with it These numbers are updated by the background slow sequence if the running program uses the integration range CardStatus Contains a string with the most recent card status information CompileResults Contains any error messages that were generated by compilation or d
119. ables on the card that have different names than those declared in the new program will be maintained and will not affect card data storage when the new program is running When using the Preserve data if no table changed option existing data and data table structures are retained unless one of the following occurs e Data table name s change e Data interval or offset change e Number of fields per record change e Number of bytes per field change e Number of records per table table size change e Field type size name or position change To summarize any change in data table structure will delete all tables on the datalogger s CPU regardless of whether or not the Preserve Data option was chosen If the Preserve Data option was chosen but the datalogger was unable to retain the existing data the following message will appear in the Compile Results Warning Internal Data Storage Memory was re initialized Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor 9 10 CR9000 X CR5000 Datalogger Run Now Options The Run Now options and behavior for the CR9000 X and CR5000 dataloggers are different from the CR1000 CR3000 and CR800 dataloggers Below is a dialog box for a CR9000X datalogger Download tablename tablefull C9X Select the destination Select the Run Options croooox V Run Now Do not erase the card data files Erase all card data files C Run On Power up C Compress File When Run N
120. act leek dee ele g wath hoe aaa 1 3 EIS Short Cuts tact hse tite book dl Be ad sl decenenh aoe 1 3 LES CRBasic Editor 32 68 cei kheh dusts s watch bn eh okd 1 3 PETO BdlO Ss cnc aaninceaaiactth aun ial aa dwt Anti 1 3 1 2 What s New in Version 4 0 cccccccccccccssseceessscecsssseeecsssceceenseeeessnaes 1 3 1 3 Getting Help for PC400 Applications ceeceseeseceteeseeneeeeenees 1 5 1 4 Windows Conventions ccccccccceesssceceesceceessececeescecesssseceesseeeeseaes 1 5 2 System Requirements c ccccessseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 2 1 2 1 Hardware and Software cccccccccsssscccesscececsssceceesseeecsssseceesseeeeeenaes 2 1 3 Installation Operation and Backup Procedures 3 1 3 1 CD ROM Installation eeceeceseceecseeeseceeeceeeseeeneeseeeeeeeeresrens 3 1 3 2 PC400 Operations and Backup Procedures ccceeseeeseeeeereeeeees 3 1 3 2 1 PC400 Directory Structure and File Descriptions 00 3 1 3 2 1 1 Program Directory eeceseesceeseesseeeeceeeceteceteeeeenteensees 3 1 3 2 1 2 Working Directories ccceeceesceecceeeeeeeeseessecneeeeeenes 3 2 3 2 2 Backing up the Network Map and Data Files 0 0 eee 3 2 3 2 2 1 Performing a Backup ccecceecceesceesceesceeeeeseeeteeeneenees 3 3 3 2 2 2 Restoring the Network from a Backup File 0 3 3 3 2 3 Loss of Computer Powet ccccccssecsseesseeeeeeeeeseeesenseeneesseenaes 3 3 3 2 4 Program Crashes
121. aeenteneens 5 25 5 8 Split SPECIAL FUNCTIONS atare aE NA 5 30 5 9 Definition of Blank or Bad Data for each Data File Format 5 43 8 1 Operators and FUNCTIONS cccesceseceseesceeseceecseeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerens 8 8 8 2 Editor Keystrokes meen a E acter acted saeco 8 13 9 1 Formats for Output Data ce cececececsseesceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeenseenaes 9 26 9 2 Formats for Entering Numbers in CRBasic ccescceseeeeeeseeees 9 27 9 3 Synonyms for True and False cccecececeeseesceeeeeeseeeseeseceseenseenees 9 28 9 4 Rul s for Names s Perasa aa eaaa n a nab a ei Mens oeaan 9 29 B 1 Example of Status Table Entries ssseesssesenseeseeeesseeeessesresresersesees B 8 C 1 Transaction Log Messages cccsccssessseeeeeseeeeeeeeceeeeeeceeenseenseenees C 3 C 2 Communications Status Log Messages sccssccssesseeeseeeeeneeenes C 16 vii Table of Contents viii Section 1 Introduction PC400 is a software application used to set up configure and retrieve data from Campbell Scientific dataloggers This software application runs on Windows XP Windows Vista and Windows 7 platforms PC400 software supports programming communication and data collection for the CRBasic dataloggers including the CR200 205 CR800 CR1000 CR3000 CR5000 and CR9000 PC400 also supports the Edlog dataloggers such as the CR500 CR510 CR10 CR10X 21X CR23X and CR7 dataloggers w
122. al is 60 minutes 2 minutes the syntax is 3 60 2 Table based data files need to use the same time format as described in Section 5 3 1 3 Start Condition You can specify the interval for time synchronization on table files as 1 60 which will give you an output interval of 60 minutes If the time synchronize function is enabled and data are missing at one or more of the time intervals specified then a blank or the comment entered in the Replace bad data with field is output to the Output File See TABLE 5 5 5 3 1 15 2 Using Time Synchronization While Starting Relative to PC Time Split tries to time sync files to the top of the hour when starting relative to PC time If you are synchronizing files where the data output interval is not at the top of the hour you will need to specify an interval in the Copy Condition that represents a window of time in which Split should look for the hour minute For instance if your data is output 50 minutes into a 60 minute interval and therefore your time stamps are 50 150 250 350 2350 your Start Condition and Copy Conditions for the first file might look like the following 5 39 Section 5 Split 5 40 Start Condition 2 1 3 50 Copy Condition 1 106 and3 60 10 Where element is the array ID element 2 is the Julian day element 3 is the hour minute The Start Condition directs Split to begin processing data when the time is one day prior to the current PC time and
123. an be saved and compiled under the same File Save or a new name File Save As TABLE 8 2 provides a list of keystrokes that can be used in editing programs and moving around in Edlog Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog TABLE 8 2 Editor Keystrokes lt Ctrl gt Right Arrow Move Instruction 1 Tab Right Cursor on Parameter lt Ctrl gt Left Arrow Move Instruction 1 Tab left Cursor on Parameter or Move from Input Location label to Input Location Comment out a Line or Instruction lt End gt Move to end of line Add a comment if on an eee eee 8 1 2 1 Editing Comments Instructions and Expressions To edit Comments Expressions and Instruction parameters move the cursor to the appropriate text and retype it To delete an instruction when the cursor is somewhere within the instruction select Edit Delete Instruction or press lt Shift gt lt Del gt An instruction or block of instructions can also be selected and deleted with the delete key The entire instruction must be selected or an error message will be returned 8 1 2 2 Cut Copy Paste and Clipboard Options Edit Delete Edit Cut Edit Copy and Edit Paste allow sections of the program to be deleted moved or copied to another area of the program or between programs Edit Show Clipboard shows the contents of the clipboard NOTE You cannot move copy delete or comment out protected text Tables Execution Intervals or partial instruct
124. an use the Previous button to change these settings if necessary The Communications Test step allows you to test the communications link before going any further If the datalogger is not installed you can skip this and the next two steps If communication succeeds you can move to the Datalogger Clock step where you can check or set the datalogger s clock to match the PC s system time If the datalogger is in a different time zone you can enter an offset in hour units 4 3 Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen The Send Program step allows you to send a program to the datalogger This may be a program you created with Short Cut Edlog or the CRBasic Editor or a program supplied by someone else If it is a mixed array datalogger and the datalogger is already running a program when you first connect to it you should associate the DLD file so that PC400 will use the labels for input locations and final storage Dataloggers with table based operating systems TD PakBus and CRx000 will know their program if one is running and will provide table definitions that contain the labels If you don t have a program for the datalogger you can skip this step and send a program later from the Clock Program tab If you connected to the datalogger during the EZSetup Wizard when you leave the wizard it will ask if you wish to stay connected 4 2 2 Clock Program Tab Once you ve added a datalogger you may use other buttons on the Clock Prog
125. an x Arc tangent of x in degrees Cos x Cosine of x in degrees Exp x Natural Exponent function e Frac x Fractional portion of x Int x Integer portion of x Ln x Natural logarithm of x Sin x Sine of x in degrees SpaAvg x y SpaMax x y SpaMin x y SpaSd x y Sqrt x Spatial average of elements x through y Spatial maximum of elements x through y Spatial minimum of elements x through y Spatial standard deviation of elements x through y Square root of x 5 23 Section 5 Split 5 24 The following array of ASCII data will be used for all Mathematical function examples 0105 0176 1200 07 89 55 10 12 45 270 5 Abs x Arctan x Cos x Exp x Frac x Int x Ln x Sin x returns the absolute or positive value of element x Examples Abs 4 7 89 Abs 4 5 434 74 returns the arc tangent of element x in degrees Examples Arctan 7 89 788 Arctan 7 6 87 365 returns the cosine of element x in degrees Examples Cos 5 57215 Cos 5 6 73551 returns the exponential base e to the power of element x Example Exp 4 00037 returns the fractional value of the element x Examples Frac 4 89 Frac 6 7 95 returns the integer portion of the element x Examples Int 7 270 Int 5 6 685 returns the natural log of element x Examples Ln 6 2 5217 Ln 7 6 5 1 2 4337 returns the sine of element x in deg
126. and feel of the CRBasic Editor can be changed from the default The Font and Background can be changed as well as the syntax highlighting These changes can be saved to a file with an ini extension using the Save Display Settings File menu item The file can be reloaded on the same or different computer running CRBasic using the Open Display Settings File 9 19 Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor 9 3 10 Available Help Information Pressing the Help button of the Parameter dialog box will bring up a detailed help topic for the instruction being edited Pressing F7 when your cursor is within a parameter field will bring up help only on that parameter Some fields also have text in the Comments column which provides a short description of the option that has been selected for the parameter 9 4 CRBasic Programming 9 20 CRBasic is a programming language that has some similarities to a structured BASIC There are special instructions for making measurements and for creating tables of output data The results of all measurements are assigned variables given names Mathematical operations are written out much as they would be algebraically This section provides a summary of a program its syntax structure and sequence Refer to the datalogger users manual or the on line help for detailed information on program instructions 9 4 1 Programming Sequence The structure of a datalogger program requires that variables
127. and right click a short cut menu will be displayed From this menu you can select fields or view modify a value if it is a writable value Press Refresh to prompt PC400 to query the datalogger and update the values again Print to print the information being displayed or Save to save the information being displayed to a file Note that the Print and Save buttons are not enabled for the Table Fill Times tab Refer to individual datalogger manuals for a list of fields included in the status table for each datalogger and a description of each By default certain values in the Status Table are checked each time a program is sent Ifa problem is found during the status check the Status Table will pop up along with a warning indicating the problem that has been identified Through the Tools Options menu item automatic status checks can also be generated each time a connection to the datalogger is made and or on a specified interval From this menu the automatic status checks can also be turned off completely 4 5 2 4 File Control for CR5000 CR800 CR1000 CR3000 and CR9000 Dataloggers CR5000 CR800 CR1000 CR3000 and CR9000 dataloggers have a built in file system much like a computer hard disk Multiple files can be stored in the datalogger s memory or on a PC card including data files and datalogger programs Note that unlike other dataloggers these dataloggers retain in memory programs that have been downloaded to them unless
128. anel and click the Start button below In the resulting file open dialogue box select the file that should be sent as an operating system After you have pressed the OK button in the file open dialogue apply power to the datalogger The operating system will now be sent to the datalogger You should allow this to run to completion Cancelling the operation can leave the datalogger without a valid operating system to run Once the operating system has been sent to the datalogger its program will be cleared and all of its settings will be reset to their default values If the datalogger was previously set up you will need to connect to it and edit its settings to restore the previous set up R Anre the NS has heen cent ta the datalnaner if wan desire tn ramnve nnwer from the datalanner Sending fragment at offset 378890 PC Serial Port COMS Baud Rate tise EEL TTT Connect LL Cancel J Print Instructions When the operating system has been sent to the device a message dialog will appear similar to the one shown below OS Send Complete The operating system file JACR1000 CR1000 Std 16 obj has been sent Its signature is 21764 0x5518 All of the device settings including the PakBus address have been reset to their factory defaults The files on the CPU have also been deleted The information in the dialog helps to corroborate the signature of the operating system sent For devices such
129. aps e g bad timestamp filling can be quite slow Bale based on This allows a file to be broken into smaller files A new file is started based on Time A new file is created based on interval Remove Marks A new file is created when a remove mark is found in the data file TOB3 only File Marks A new file is created when a file mark is found in the data files TOB3 and TOB2 only Discontinuity A new file is created when missing records are encountered see Check section above The How Many can be used so that small gaps do not start a new file The file will be baled only if the entered number of records or more are missing Bale Info Use to specify the Start Time and Interval and start time for baling based on time Appendix A Glossary of Terms A Advise See Data Advise ASCII File A computer file containing letters numbers and other characters using the ASCII character encoding Asynchronous The transmission of data between a transmitting and a receiving device occurs as a series of zeros and ones For the data to be read correctly the receiving device must begin reading at the proper point in the series In asynchronous communications this coordination is accomplished by having each character surrounded by one or more start and stop bits that designate the beginning and ending points of the information see Synchronous The transfer of information is not otherwise coordi
130. are and differ only in the operating system The primary distinction between mixed array and table based dataloggers is how final storage is allocated and filled CRBasic dataloggers use CRBasic programs and have a different memory allocation structure B 1 1 Edlog TD Family Dataloggers CR510 TD CR10T CR10X TD and CR23X TD table based dataloggers store data from different intervals in different final storage tables Final storage tables are made up of records and fields Each row in a table represents a record and each column represents a field The number of fields in a record is determined by the output processing instructions in the datalogger program that follow the Data Table output instruction P84 Output Table refer to your datalogger user s manual for more information The total number of fields for each table will be the number of output processing instructions multiplied by the number of values stored by each of the output instructions The number of records to be kept in a table before the oldest data is overwritten can be fixed by the user or left for the datalogger to determine automatically With automatic allocation the datalogger tries to set the sizes of automatically allocated tables such that all of the tables will fill up at about the same time Once the sizes of the tables are determined the datalogger allocates available final storage to these tables Note that the tables are allocated by size with the smallest table
131. arks CRBasic dataloggers have a FileMark instruction that allows you to store a filemark along with the data These filemarks are ignored by the LoggerNet or PC400 data collection process However in CardConvert you can convert the file with the Use Filemarks option selected and the file will be stored as multiple files based upon the filemarks Each file created will be given a numeric suffix prior to the dat extension The first file is stored with a _1 at the end of the root file name e g TOAS_ Mytable_1 dat The number is incremented by one with each new file saved If a file with the same name is found the number will be incremented to the next available number Use Removemarks When a compact flash card is removed from a CR1000 or CR3000 datalogger a special mark is inserted in the last record The Removemark is similar in nature to the Filemark In CardConvert you can split a file into multiple files separated at the Removemarks by converting the file with the Use Removemarks option selected As with the Use Filemarks option the first file stored uses a _1 at the end of the root file name and the number is incremented by one with each new file saved Use Filemarks and Use Removemarks can be selected at the same time to create a new file from the data table any time either of the marks is encountered Use Time This option is used to store the converted data into files based on the timestamp of the data When the Use T
132. asterisk bad values preceded by asterisk only lines with bad data output bad values preceded by asterisk The Screen Display box must be checked if not no data will be displayed on the Split Run screen NOTE In this instance out of range data refers to data outside of the specified output range It is not to be confused with out of range data generated by the logger 5 3 1 8 Variables Variables can be assigned names in the Select line For example x 4 5 6 3 0 means that x is equal to element 6 times the number 3 times element 5 subtracted from element 4 A numeric value is distinguished from an array element by the inclusion of a decimal point Variables must be declared before they can be used in the Select line A variable name must start with an alpha character can include numbers and must not exceed eight characters Variable names can start with the same character but they must not start with another complete variable name e g the variable XY is not valid if there is also the 5 22 NOTE Section 5 Split variable X A comma must follow each variable statement as with all parameters in the Select line Once the variables have been declared they can be used later in the Select line i e x 4 5 6 3 0 y 6 3 2 3 6 7 7 x 6 Y Variables can be defined in the first four Input File s Select lines only but may be used in subsequent Input File s Select lines Illegal operations e g logarithm
133. ata if no table changed or to delete data tables on the CPU that have the same name as tables declared in the new program Delete associated data tables Neither of these options affects existing data files on a card if one is being used If a data table exists on the card that has the same name as one being output with the new program the message will be returned Data on Card is from a different program or corrupted Data will not be written to the card until the existing table is deleted Data tables on the card that have different names than those declared in the new program will be maintained and will not affect card data storage when the new program is running When using the Preserve data if no table changed option existing data and data table structures are retained unless one of the following occurs e Data table name s change e Data interval or offset change e Number of fields per record change e Number of bytes per field change e Number of records per table table size change e Field type size name or position change To summarize any change in data table structure will delete all tables on the datalogger s CPU regardless of whether or not the Preserve Data option was chosen If the Preserve Data option was chosen but the datalogger was unable to retain the existing data the following message will appear in the Compile Results Warning Internal Data Storage Memory was re initialized CR9000 X CR5000 D
134. ata if the time and date resulting from the conversion will not fit in the specified column width The on screen display and the report file will precede the date with asterisks In the PRN output file Split uses the Bad Data string When Date and Edate are used within other functions they must be used with the older format Date doy y and Edate doy y instead of using the extended date functions as shown in the table For example AVG 1 Date 2 2002 0 The decimal is needed to indicate a fixed number Numbers without the decimal are interpreted as element IDs Date Format Examples Assume that in a mixed array data file element 2 is Year element 3 is Day of Year element 4 is Hour Minute and element 5 is Seconds String Entered Output date mm dd yy h nn 5 4 3 2 02 25 02 4 10 edate mm dd yy hh nn 5 4 3 2 02 25 02 04 10 edate dddd mmmm d yyyy 5 4 352 Monday February 25 2002 edate Date mmm d yyyy 5 4 3 2 Date Feb 25 02 If a time element is missing from a mixed array data file use a valid constant instead If processing a table based data file use a 1 for all time elements assuming the time stamp is the first element in the data file For the examples above date mm dd yy h nn 1 1 1 1 02 25 02 4 10 edate mm dd yy hh nn 1 1 1 1 02 25 02 04 10 5 33 Section 5 Split NOTE edate yyyy dayofyear hhnn 1 1 1 1 2002 56 0410 Notice that this last example essentially creates a
135. ata processing you want for that measurement by clicking one of the enabled buttons in the middle and Short Cut adds the necessary instructions to save that data In the example below average air temperature a sample of relative humidity wind vector outputs and average barometric pressure were selected for a 60 minute interval Short Cut enables the most logical outputs for each measurement If you require an output that is not enabled you can right click on the measurement to get a pop up menu containing all output options You can also select a block of measurements left click drag or left click and shift left click to do the same output on all of them Note however that only output options common to all of the selected measurements will be enabled 7 13 Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator 7 14 NOTE Short Cut CR1000 C Campbellsci SCWin untitled scw Scan Interval 30 0000 Seconds File Program Tools Help Progress 1 New Open ee 3 Sensors ni gt 4 Outputs 05 J 5 Finish Sea SENSO fzasuremerprocessinc utput Lab Units AirTC _ my CS10S BP_mmHg Sample BP_mmHg mmHg JRE HMP35C AirTC Average AirTC_AVi Deg Wiring Wiring Diagram a AM16 32 4a Wiring Text 1107 3 TIO7_C 1 os BP_tr 107 3 T107_C 2 107 3 T107_C 3 4107 3 T107_C 4 5 107 3 T107_C 5 6 107 3 T107_C 6 7107 3 T1O7_C 7 8 107 3 T107_C 8
136. atalogger Run Now Options The Run Now options and behavior for the CR9000 X and CR5000 dataloggers are different from the CR1000 CR3000 and CR800 Series dataloggers Below is a dialog box for a CR5000 datalogger 4 15 Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen Select Run Options fft ex CR5 Run Now C Run On Power up When Run Now is checked the program is compiled and run in the datalogger All data tables on the CPU are erased You have the option of whether or not to erase data files stored on a card Run On Power up The file will be sent with the Run On Power up attribute set The program will be run if the datalogger loses power and then powers back up Run Always Run Now and Run On Power up can both be selected This sets the program s file attribute in the datalogger as Run Always The program will be compiled and run immediately and it will also be the program that runs if the datalogger is powered down and powered back up Pressing Run Options to restart a stopped program in the CR1000 CR3000 or CR800 displays a different dialog box From the dialog box you choose Restart Program to begin running the selected program immediately You can also select an option button to determine whether or not the data tables previously created by the program are erased or retained Note that you cannot change the Run on Power up option when restarting a program NOTE CR1000 CR3000 and CR800 Series Dataloggers A program
137. ation Editor Input Location labels can be entered and edited by using the Input Location Editor To access the Input Location Editor select Edit Input Labels or press lt F5 gt Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog Location number Program Use R Read Label W Written to M Manually marked Blocks Ref Temp TC_1 TC_2 T c_3 TC_4 TC_5 Number of Instructions in the program that read the location Reps or Manual Block Start First of Rep End Last of Rep Number of Instructions in the program that write to the location Editing functions are available from the Input Location Editor s Edit menu and a hot key Insert lt F2 gt Inserts blank Input Locations This is used to provide space for new input labels between existing labels This automatically changes the Input Location numbers for all of the labels that are after the inserted location Delete lt F3 gt Deletes the Input Location label flags number of reads and writes and block information for a designated location number Wherever the datalogger program references a deleted location label the Input Location s number automatically becomes 0 Move lt F4 gt Moves the Input Location to a different number This may change several Input Location numbers Toggle Manual lt F5 gt Allows the programmer to manually toggle a location as in use This is used for burst mode indexed loops or other situations where it
138. ble for all dataloggers See the datalogger operator s manual for specifics B 7 Appendix B Table Based Dataloggers TABLE B 1 Example of Status Table Entries TMStamp Date and time the status information was recorded RecNBR The record number in the table Battery Datalogger battery voltage Watchdog The watchdog checks the processor state software timers and program related counters If an error occurs the watchdog counter is incremented Overruns A table overrun occurs when the datalogger has insufficient time between execution intervals to complete one pass through the program This counter is incremented with each table overrun Number of input locations allocated for the program Amount of remaining program memory in bytes Number of final storage locations available Number of user created data tables DaysFull Estimated number of days of data the tables using automatic record allocation can hold NOTE this number is only based on tables stored at intervals Automatically allocating an event based table will often result in very small interval tables Holes o Number of missed records in all data storage tables PrgmSig Signature of the datalogger program The signature is a unique number derived from the size and format of the datalogger program If this signature changes the program has been altered PromSig Signature of the datalogger PROM As with the PrgmSig if this signature changes the datalogger ins
139. button Once again you will be provided with a dialog box that helps you to browse for the desired drive or directory When the drive or directory is selected the path and the filename that will be used for the converted files will show up in the Destination Filename column The default filename for a converted file is comprised of the table name in the datalogger program along with a prefix that reflects the file format and a dat 10 1 Section 10 Utilities extension For instance the default name for a table called MyData stored in TOAS format would be TOAS MyData dat The destination directory or filename for a converted file can be changed on an individual file basis Click on the row for the file that you wish to change It will be highlighted Select Options Change Output File from the CardConvert menu and browse for or type in a new path and or filename You can apply a directory path change to all files by selecting Options Apply Directory to All You do not have to convert all files that are found in the selected directory Select one or more files for conversion by selecting or clearing the checkbox beside the individual file name If a box is checked the file will be converted if a box is cleared the file will not be converted To quickly select or clear all check boxes choose Options Check All or Clear Check All from the CardConvert menu The list of files displayed for a particular drive or directory can be updated
140. by selecting Options Rebuild File Lists from the menu Any new files that have been stored since you last selected the drive or since the last rebuild will be added to the list Tip Right click within the file list to display a shortcut menu containing the items on the Options menu 10 1 2 Destination File Options The Destination File Options determine whether the data will be stored on the PC in ASCII or binary format how filemarks will be processed and what should happen when existing files with the same name are found 10 1 2 1 File Format 10 2 The File Format is used to specify the format in which the data file should be saved Select the desired option from the list box ASCII Table Data TOAS Data is stored in an ASCII comma separated format Header information for each of the data values is included along with field names and units of measure if they are available Binary Table Data TOB1 Data is stored in a binary format Though this format saves disk storage space it must be converted before it is usable in other programs Array Compatible CSV Data is stored in a user defined comma separated format This option can be used to produce output files from table data dataloggers that are similar to those created by mixed array dataloggers When this option is chosen the Array CSV Options button becomes available so that you can customize the data string for the CSV file If an array ID is desired sel
141. by selecting the trace in the list of data values being graphed and then pressing the Edit button located below that list For information on graph options refer to the online help Help for a graph can be accessed by pressing the button in the upper right corner of the graph You can scroll through the graph by using the scroll bar at the bottom of the graph window Scrolling the graph will scroll the data on the data panel as well Conversely scrolling through a data panel will also scroll the currently selected graph Graph scrolling can be disabled by pressing the Lock Scrolling icon 3E on the toolbar The icon will change to oe Pressing the icon again will re enable scrolling When locked the graph will not scroll However moving the scroll bar on either the graph or the data file will still scroll the data file Section 6 View 6 6 5 Zoom Feature You can zoom in on a particular area of a graph by holding the left mouse button and dragging the mouse cursor from top left to bottom right over the area to be zoomed Dragging the mouse cursor from bottom right to top left will undo the zoom This can also be accomplished by pressing the Undo Zoom button on the toolbar 6 6 6 Graph Cursor Pressing the Graph Cursor icon on the toolbar will show the graph cursor As shown in the following figure the graph cursor is a vertical line extending from the top to the bottom of the graph display When visible you can click and d
142. che RTDM is a stand alone application RTMC Real Time Monitoring and Control software A client application to the communications server that displays data from the server s data cache only and updates as new data is collected RTMC is relatively easy to set up and ships with LoggerNet RTMS Real Time Monitoring Software A software application designed by Campbell Scientific for fast real time data acquisition RTMS included both communications and graphical display features and was designed for IBM s OS 2 PC operating system and replaced by LoggerNet RTMC and RTDM S Scan Interval See Execution Interval Appendix A Glossary of Terms A 10 SDI 12 SDI 12 stands for Serial Digital Interface at 1200 baud It is an electrical interface standard and communications protocol that was originally developed by Campbell Scientific and other manufacturers for the U S Geological Survey for hydrologic and environmental sensors SDI 12 was designed to be a simple interface ground 12 volts and signal that improves compatibility between dataloggers and smart microprocessor based sensors Other goals of the SDI 12 standard are e low power consumption for battery powered operation via the datalogger e low system cost e use of multiple sensors on one cable connected to one datalogger e allow up to 200 feet of cable between a sensor and a datalogger Security Code A code entered into the datalogger either directly w
143. cientific Inc CSD 815 West 1800 North Logan Utah 84321 UNITED STATES www campbellsci com info campbellsci com Campbell Scientific Africa Pty Ltd CSAf PO Box 2450 Somerset West 7129 SOUTH AFRICA www csafrica co za cleroux csafrica co za Campbell Scientific Australia Pty Ltd CSA PO Box 8108 Garbutt Post Shop QLD 4814 AUSTRALIA www campbellsci com au info campbellsci com au Campbell Scientific do Brasil Ltda CSB Rua Apinag s nbr 2018 Perdizes CEP 01258 00 Sao Paulo SP BRASIL www campbellsci com br vendas campbellsci com br Campbell Scientific Canada Corp CSC 11564 149th Street NW Edmonton Alberta TSM 1W7 CANADA www campbellsci ca dataloggers campbellsci ca Campbell Scientific Centro Caribe S A CSCC 300 N Cementerio Edificio Breller Santo Domingo Heredia 40305 COSTA RICA www campbellsci cc info campbellsci cc Campbell Scientific Ltd CSL Campbell Park 80 Hathern Road Shepshed Loughborough LE12 9GX UNITED KINGDOM www campbellsci co uk sales campbellsci co uk Campbell Scientific Ltd CSL France 3 Avenue de la Division Leclerc 92160 ANTONY FRANCE www campbellsci fr info campbellsci fr Campbell Scientific Ltd CSL Germany FahrenheitstraBe 13 28359 Bremen GERMANY www campbellsci de info campbellsci de Campbell Scientific Spain S L CSL Spain Avda Pompeu Fabra 7 9 local 1 08024 Barcelona SPAIN www campbellsci es info campbellsci es Please vi
144. cing is increased or decreased by one e Cut Copy Paste Delete Standard editing functions can be accessed through this menu Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor e Save as CRB File Saves highlighted text to a file with a CRB extension This file is referred to as a library file The file can then be reused by inserting it into another CRBasic program e Insert File Inserts a library file into the current program overwriting the highlighted text 9 3 Toolbar The toolbar of the CRBasic Editor provides easy access to frequently used operations CR2I000 Public PanelTemperature BatteryVoltage Counter TCTemp DataTable TestFast 1 1 DataInterval 0 1 Sec 10 Minimum 1 BeatterypVoltage FPZ 0 False Sample 1 PanelTemperature FPZ Sample 1 7C0Temp FPZ Sample 1 Cowzter IEEE4 EndTable New Creates a new program window to start writing a new program If you have defined a default template the new program will start with the defined template instructions B Open Brings up a File Open dialog to select a program file to open File extension filters are provided to list only files of a certain type such as cr5 files for CR5000 programs Data files dat can also be opened Save Saves any changes to the currently opened program If this is a new program and has not been saved yet a Save As dialog will prompt you for the file name and location to save the file A table
145. clicking the first one and holding the mouse button down and dragging to the end Once the values you want have been selected click Paste Split ersion 2 0 beta 32 bit Ioj x File Edit Labels Run Printer Help Input Fil ouput x Output Arrays Field Names BattVolt_MIN a BattVolt_Hr_Min_h Encl_RH_MAX Encl_RH_Hr_Min_ LogrTemp_MAx LogrTemp_Hr_Mi Input Data Fle Browse C Campbellsci Loagert 24 Select File 99 Start Condition Stop Condition M Copy 60 Done AirTemp_Hr_Min_ Select Output Interval 60 000 Min Field Number 14 2345 6 12 13 15 BirchCreek_1 dat 1 List of Arrays described in label file Select to show fieldnames 5 5 Section 5 Split 5 6 Note that the cursor in the INPUT FILE S screen must be in valid paste area Copy or Select If the cursor is in the File name box or in Start Stop condition you will get the error message Cannot Paste There The Paste operation copied the numbers of each of the fields into the Select box Notice also that it pasted the Array ID into the copy condition 1 60 tells Split that in order to copy a line of data the first value in that line must be 60 Split uses the Array ID to discriminate between the hourly and daily data Now specify the Output File name Without one specified Split will run and display results but no output file will be created Click the OUTPUT FILE tab Type in
146. conds The syntax used to identify the time elements for array data is e day e hrmn e seconds Referring to TABLE 5 1 to identify the day of year for a mixed array data file type 2 189 for hrmn type 3 1200 and seconds are expressed as 4 5 A single colon is assumed to be between day and hrmn e g 2 189 means day 3 1200 means hours and 2 189 3 1200 means day and hour minute When the time synchronize function is used a time interval must be specified in the Copy line of the first data file For example 4 60 in the Copy line will create a synchronized file containing the data from the input files that occurred every 60 minutes If no time interval is specified in the Copy line then the time specified in the Start Condition becomes simply a starting time with no time synchronization Typically the starting time specified must actually be found in the input file before the Start Condition is satisfied e g if the input file starts at 1100 hrs and 1000 hrs is entered for the starting time with no day specified Split will skip over arrays until it reaches 1000 hrs the next day However the Start Stop On After Time function can be enabled Output tab Other button to trigger the start of processing when the exact time is found or at the first instance of data after that time has occurred Table based dataloggers Because the time stamp for a table based datalogger is all one string and therefore read b
147. covering Probable Routes between Devices You can view the probable route that communication will take between two PakBus devices by sequentially clicking on the two devices in PakBus Graph The probable communication route will be highlighted in cyan If the Show Hop Metrics check box is selected the graph will include the time in milliseconds that communication takes between the two devices The results are also displayed in the Log Messages portion of the window 4 24 Section 5 Split Split is a tool that works with output data files dat collected from Campbell Scientific dataloggers It is used to post process data from either mixed array or table based dataloggers Split can create reports based on collected data by filtering data based on time or conditions It can generate statistics perform calculations reformat files check for data quality limit testing and generate tables with report and column headings It can also handle the time synchronization necessary to merge up to eight data files 5 1 Functional Overview Split is a tool to analyze data collected from Campbell Scientific dataloggers Its name comes from its function of splitting out specific data from a larger data file Originally Split could only process mixed array files and it was used to split the different arrays typically different time intervals of a file into separate files e g for hourly versus daily data In addition to splittin
148. d on your PC Ifthe device supports IP communication the Use IP Connection check box will be enabled In order to communicate via IP click on the Use IP Connection check box and enter the IP address or domain name for the device in the Communication Port field For some devices you may be able to click on the browse button to the right of the Communication Port control to bring up a dialog that searches your local area network for any available devices If the device has a TCP Password you will need to enter it in the TCP Password field You ll be offered a choice of baud rates only if the device supports more than one baud rate in its configuration protocol The page for each device presents instructions about how to set up the device to communicate with DevConfig Different device types will offer one or more tabs on the right When the user presses the Connect button the device type serial port and baud rate selector controls become disabled and if DevConfig is able to connect to the device the button will change from Connect to Disconnect The tabs on the right side of the window will be replaced with tabs that represent the various operations that are available for that device in a connected state These operations can vary from device to device 10 11 Section 10 Utilities Two common operations are sending a new operating system and communicating with a device in terminal emulation mode These two operations are cover
149. d or out of range See TABLE 5 9 for definition of blank or bad data Whatever text string the user enters in the field will be entered if a blank or question mark is in the data or if data are out of range This option is useful when the Output file is imported into a spreadsheet program such as Excel TABLE 5 9 Definition of Blank or Bad Data for each Data File Format File Format Definition of Blank or Bad Data Printable ASCII 222 Comma Separated ASCII blank or any character except numeral or space Field Formatted blank or double quotation marks Only display lines with bad data Outputs only those arrays containing one or more Out of Range elements If a report is generated an asterisk precedes the Out of Range value in the RPT file Trigger on Stop condition Changes the meaning of Stop Condition to trigger Time Series processing output The Stop Condition is included in the Time Series processing if it satisfies the Copy line If the Trigger on Stop Condition is selected a Time Series output will occur each time the Stop Condition is met Start Stop On After Time In most instances Split will not start or stop processing a file unless the exact start condition is found However when starting or stopping based on time you can enable Split s Start Stop On After Time option This will trigger the start or end of processing when the exact time is found or at the first instance of data after that time has
150. d place the results in a variable or a variable array Output processing instructions are procedures that store the results of measurements or calculated values Output processing includes averaging saving maximum or minimum standard deviation FFT etc The instructions for making measurements and outputting data are not found in a standard basic language The instructions Campbell Scientific has created for these operations are in the form of procedures The procedure has a keyword name and a series of parameters that contain the information needed to complete the procedure For example the instruction for measuring the temperature of the CR5000 input panel is PanelTemp Dest Integ PanelTemp is the keyword name of the instruction The two parameters associated with PanelTemp are Destination the name of the variable in which to put the temperature and Integration the length of time to integrate the measurement To place the panel temperature in the variable RefTemp using a 250 microsecond measurement integration time the code is PanelTemp RefTemp 250 Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor 9 4 5 Line Continuation Line continuation allows an instruction or logical line to span one or more physical lines This allows you to break up long lines of code into more readable chunks Line continuation is indicated by one white space character that immediately precedes a single underscore character as the las
151. dConvert will start convert the file s and then exit with no user interaction However if any problems or questions are encountered CardConvert will display a dialog box as usual and then wait for a user response Therefore this command line option allows some automation of CardConvert but does not allow for completely unattended automation To minimize the user interaction required the Destination File Option Create New Filenames should be used as this prevents CardConvert from asking whether a file should be overwritten 10 2 Transformer Utility 10 6 The Transformer application converts a datalogger program created in Edlog to a CRBasic program The original file and the transformed file are displayed side by side so they can easily be compared The transformer can be an excellent tool for those familiar with programming in Edlog to learn CRBasic programming Section 10 Utilities 10 2 1 Transforming a File When the Transformer is first opened a dialog box is displayed in which to enter the Source File and the Program File Open Files Ea Source File C Campbellsci E dlogwA Mt Logan Station MTLOGAN CSI Program File C CampbellsciXE dlogw Mt Logan Station MTLOGAN CR1 fa OK Cancel The Source File is the CSI or DLD file to be converted The Program File is the new CR file that will be created By default the resulting file name for the CR800 CR1000 or CR3000 program that will be created is the name of the
152. different file in the File Name field before pressing Run Options Right Click Menu Options When a file name is selected pressing the right mouse button displays a menu with the Retrieve File Delete File Rename File View File retrieves the file and opens it in the CRBasic Editor Run Options and Stop Program options NOTE The View File option can be used to edit a program on your datalogger After making the desired edits and saving it to your computer you will need to send the edited program to the datalogger 4 5 2 5 Terminal Emulator Terminal Emulator does just that it emulates a terminal connected to a datalogger or communications device Terminal emulator comes up showing a blank screen Clicking on Select Device shows a list of devices known to PC400 Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen A Terminal Emulator Select Device z IV All Caps Mode cl Baud Rate pi Open Terminal Selecting a device and baud rate and then clicking Open Terminal causes PC400 to attempt to connect with that device If the device is a datalogger PC400 will call the datalogger over whatever communications link has been established and will attempt to get a prompt from that datalogger If the device is a root device such as a serial or COM port PC400 simply opens that port at the specified baud rate Terminal Emulator has several uses If you open a COM port you can use it to set up devices that present their own menus
153. e While Edlog is not a structured programming language there are some standard programming practices that will help you and others understand what the datalogger program is intended to do Comments Edlog provides the ability to add comments on any blank line and to the right of all instructions Liberal use of descriptive comments makes the program clearer and will help you remember what you were doing when you come back to it a year or two later Especially useful are descriptions of what sensors are connected and how they are wired to the datalogger Program Flow It is easier to follow a program that is written in distinct sections each of which handles a specific type of instruction The recommended sequence is Measure Sensors In this first section put all the instructions that get data from the sensors attached to the datalogger The sensor readings are stored in input locations ready for the next section Process Measurements In this section do all the calculations and data processing to prepare the data for output Control Do any control of external hardware or devices Output Data Check to see if it is time or a condition exists to trigger output data to be saved in final storage Descriptive Labels Use input location and final storage labels that are meaningful for the data they contain Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog 8 1 1 2 Edlog File Types When a progra
154. e and Send item on the File menu or Compile menu or you can press the corresponding button on the toolbar 4 amp CRBasic Editor C Tests CR5000 Histogram CR5 for the CR5000 File Edit View Search Compile Template Instruction Goto Window Tool DHASAN 28 SSA 888 cRS000 Series Datalogger To create a different opening program template type in new instructions and select Template Save as Default Template date program author When a file is sent to the datalogger using Compile Save and Send and the software is not actively connected to the datalogger the software connects to the datalogger sends the file retrieves table definitions and then disconnects There will be little indication in the software that a connection was established When this function is chosen a dialog box is displayed Below is the dialog box for a CR1000 datalogger Download flags as boolean with hmp CR1 Select the destination Select the Run Options CRIBase Run Now CRiNorth40 CR1MtLogan Preserve data if no table changed CR10001P Delete associated data tables C Run On Power up C Compress File CAUTION Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor The Select the destination list shows all dataloggers configured within LoggerNet PC400 or RTDAQ that may receive a program matching the extension of the current CRBasic program to be sent Assume for example that you
155. e Parameters Code Unexpected change in datalogger table definitions A device setting value has changed A LgrNet setting value has changed Client defined message Socket listen failed Device renamed Logger locked Setting Identifier Client s logon name New value of the setting Setting Identifier Client s logon name Client defined message Message Meaning As part of data collection the server has detected a change in the datalogger s table definitions A client has changed one of the device configuration settings A client has changed one of the server configuration settings These messages are placed in the transaction log by client applications The message should indicate which client entered the message Indicates an error in the computer system that prevents the server from listening for client connections on a socket The name of a device in the network was changed This message indicates the start of a transaction such as terminal emulation that will tie up the datalogger preventing other operations User Response to Message A change in table definitions indicates that the datalogger program may have changed This will suspend data collection and warnings will be shown in the Status Monitor Data Collection can only be restored by updating table definitions Before updating table definitions make sure the needed data in the data cache has been saved
156. e SCWIN executable As new dataloggers and sensors become available new definition files will be created to add and modify the necessary features known to Short Cut To update these files you can download the latest version of Short Cut from the Campbell Scientific website www campbellsci com downloads It is also possible to have custom sensor files created for sensors your organization uses that are not included with Short Cut Contact your Campbell Scientific applications engineer for details 7 6 Custom Sensor Files 7 20 The creation of custom sensor files can be enabled from Short Cut s Tools Options menu item Once enabled custom sensor files can be created by right clicking on a sensor in the Available Sensors and Devices list and choosing Create Custom Sensor The resulting dialog box will allow the user to make changes to the chosen sensor file and then save it with a new name See Short Cut s Online Help for additional information on changes that can be made By default custom sensor files will be created in C CampbellSci SCWin SENSORS which is a different location than that of Short Cut s included sensor files Once the custom sensor file has been saved it will be added to the Available Sensors list Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog This section provides information on memory allocation and programming for Campbell Scientific s Edlog dataloggers including the CR7 CR10 21X CR500
157. e Vo tDiff instruction the Range value defaulted to mV1000 you would highlight the instruction in the Instruction Panel select Instruction Edit Instruction Defaults from the menu and make the change in the resulting dialog box 9 2 2 Right Click Functionality The result of a right click action varies depending upon your cursor location Right click an instruction name to show the Parameter dialog box to edit the instruction parameters Right click a parameter that uses a variable as an input type to bring up a list of variables that have been defined in the program as described in the previous section Right click a parameter that has a finite number of valid entries to bring up a list of those available options You can change the option by clicking the desired option Right click another type of parameter to bring up help for that parameter Right click a block of text that is highlighted to bring up a short cut menu with the following options e Comment Uncomment Block Only one of these options will be available depending upon the status of the highlighted text If the text has been marked as a comment you can choose to uncomment it If the text is not commented you can chose to make it into a comment Commented text has a single quote at the beginning of the line Comments are ignored by the datalogger s compiler e Decrease Increase Indent You can increase or decrease the indention of the selected text The spa
158. e and wind direction every 8 hours looks for a minimum value in element x and samples element y when the minimum is found If an n value is specified then it outputs the sample on a minimum every n value otherwise it outputs the sample on a minimum at the end of file Examples SmpIMin 3 5 11 86 on min temp sample wind speed SmpIMin 3 5 6 8 8 99 317 7 5 458 312 11 86 351 6 on min temperature sample wind speed and wind direction every 8 hours returns the total of element x over a data set or every n value Examples Total 5 211 36 daily wind run Returns the unit vector mean wind direction in degrees of element x wind direction in degrees over a full data set or every nth value Example WAvg 6 323 14 mean wind direction for the day WAvsg 6 4 333 41 mean wind direction for 4 hours 315 73 mean wind direction for 4 hours 306 mean wind direction for 4 hours 314 92 mean wind direction for 4 hours 341 03 mean wind direction for 4 hours 328 09 mean wind direction for 4 hours 5 29 Section 5 Split 5 30 5 3 1 12 Special Functions Details and Examples NOTE TABLE 5 8 Split SPECIAL FUNCTIONS Crif Insert carriage return line feed in Output File Date format S H D Y Convert day of year and time to a timestamp with calendar date and time where format uses Windows conventions to specify output format S seconds H HoursMinutes D Day Y year The ou
159. e being stored Array ID or Table Name identifies the set of output data instructions the data is associated with For mixed array dataloggers the array ID is at the beginning of each output record In table based dataloggers the table name shows the name of the table where the data values will be stored Output Instruction lists the output instruction that was used to store the data value Line Number is the line number in the Edlog program for the output instruction Final Storage Label is the label that is associated with this final storage value Red labels are associated with automatically created data entries such as time stamps and record numbers The red labels cannot be changed with the Final Storage Label Editor The green labels are associated with user programmed sensor data To change the label click in the box and type in the new label Resolution shows whether the data will be stored in low or high resolution High resolution stores data as a 4 byte floating point number Low resolution uses a 2 byte number Inloc Name is the label of the input location that the final storage data is based on Inloc Address is the numeric label for the input location used for the final storage data value NOTE If changes are made to measurement or output instructions after custom final storage labels have been created you should review the custom final storage labels to make sure the correct labels are s
160. e tables that are made up of records and fields As with the other table based dataloggers the user can specify the number of records for each table or table size can be determined by the datalogger And as with the other dataloggers the size of event driven tables should always be entered by the user or else the datalogger will calculate the amount of memory for the table based on the execution interval The CR200 Series dataloggers have a Public table in which the current scan s measurements are held However the CR200 Series does not have the ability to store multiple programs and program processing takes place in a linear or sequential fashion similar to the Edlog family of dataloggers e g each programming instruction is performed sequentially one instruction must finish before the datalogger proceeds with the next The CR200 Series dataloggers do not have an on board compiler Programs must be precompiled into a binary format by the PC software before they are sent to the datalogger B 2 Converting a Mixed array Program to a TD or PB Table Based Program using Edlog NOTE The following information is provided for those users familiar with writing programs for mixed array dataloggers or users who have existing mixed array datalogger programs that need to be changed to table based programs PakBus versions of the Edlog dataloggers generally use the same programming instructions as TD dataloggers B 3 Appendix B Table
161. each time a new measurement is made the data table is called When the table is called the output processing instructions within the table process the current inputs If the trigger conditions for the data table are true the processed values are output to the data table In the example below several averages are output Average Reps Source DataType DisableVar Average 1 RefTemp fp2 0 Average 6 TC 1 fp2 0 Average is an output processing instruction that will output the average of a variable over the output interval The parameters are repetitions the number of elements in an array to calculate averages for the Source variable or array to average the data format to store the result in TABLE 9 1 and a disable variable that allows excluding readings from the average if conditions are not met A reading will not be included in the average if the disable variable is not equal to 0 the example has 0 entered for the disable variable so all readings are included in the average TABLE 9 1 Formats for Output Data Code Data Format Size Range Resolution FP2 Campbell Scientific floating point 2 bytes 7999 13 bits about 4 digits IEEE4 IEEE four byte floating point 4 bytes 1 8 E 38 to 1 7 E 38 24 bits about 7 digits LONG 4 byte Signed Integer 4 bytes 2 147 483 648 to l bit 1 2 147 483 647 9 4 9 The Scan Measurement Timing and Processing Once the measurements and calculations have been list
162. ear whenever the Input Location is referenced in the program Edlog automatically assigns Input Location numbers as labels are entered 8 2 1 Entering Input Locations When a parameter requires an Input Location the cursor automatically advances to where the label is keyed in When a new label is entered the next available Input Location number is automatically assigned to that label To select an existing label from a list press the right mouse button or lt F6 gt You may prefer to enter all input locations into the Edlog program before writing the program This makes all the labels available from the input location pick list and can help reduce programming errors because of typos See Section 8 2 3 Input Location Editor Labels can have up to 9 characters for mixed array dataloggers and 14 characters for table based dataloggers The first character must be a letter The allowed characters are letters numbers and the underscore character _ The following labels are reserved for expressions and should not be entered by the user CSI_R CSI_2 CSI 3 CSI_95 To enter the Input Location number instead of the label use the mouse or press lt ctrl gt left arrow Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog 8 2 2 Repetitions Many input output and output processing instructions have a repetitions parameter Repetitions REPS allow one programming instruction to measure several identical sensors or to process data from
163. ect the Include Array ID check box and enter a value into the field The value can range from 1 to 1023 The array ID will be the first value in the array of data Section 10 Utilities Select the appropriate timestamp options for the type of timestamp to write to the file Each time element will be output as a separate data value in the array and the data values will be separated by a comma Selecting Year will output the year represented by four digits YYYY e g 2006 The Day will be represented as a Julian Day The Hour Minutes will be represented by four digits hhmm When Midnight is 2400 is selected the timestamp will reflect midnight as the current date with 2400 for the Hour Minutes Otherwise the timestamp will reflect midnight as the next day s date with the Hours Minutes as 0000 The Max and Min Timestamp Options is used to determine the type of timestamp that will be used for Maximum and Minimum outputs that include a timestamp along with the value You can choose to output No Timestamp a timestamp that includes Hours Minutes Seconds produces two values hhmm and seconds a timestamp that includes Hours Minutes only or a timestamp that includes Seconds only CSIXML Data is stored in XML format with Campbell Scientific defined elements and attributes The file format is reflected in the default filename by the prefix of either TOAS TOB1 CSV or CSIXML added to the table name 10 1 2 2 File Processing Use Filem
164. ed and the output tables defined the program itself may be relatively short The executable program begins with BeginProg and ends with EndProg The measurements processing and calls to output tables bracketed by the Scan and NextScan instructions determine the sequence and timing of the datalogging BeginProg Scan 1 MSEC 3 0 PanelTemp RefTemp 250 TCDiff TCQ 6 mV50 4 1 TypeT RefTemp RevDiff Del Integ Mult Offset CallTable Temp NextScan EndProg 9 26 Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor The Scan instruction determines how frequently the measurements within the scan are made Scan Interval Units BufferOption Count Scan 1 MSEC 3 0 The Scan instruction has four parameters the CR200 datalogger s Scan instruction has only two The Interval is the time between scans Units are the time units for the interval The BufferSize is the size in the number of scans of a buffer in RAM that holds the raw results of measurements Using a buffer allows the processing in the scan to at times lag behind the measurements without affecting the measurement timing see the scan instruction in the CR5000 help for more details Count is the number of scans to make before proceeding to the instruction following NextScan A count of 0 means to continue looping forever or until ExitScan In the example the scan is 1 millisecond three scans are buffered and the measurements and output continue indefinitely 9 4 10
165. ed below Refer to DevConfig s embedded help or the user manual for a device for more device specific operations 10 3 3 Downloading an Operating System DevConfig can send operating systems from the Send OS tab to all Campbell Scientific devices with flash replaceable operating systems An example for the CR1000 is shown below Device Configuration Utility 2 04 File Options Help Device Type cR1000 Send Os Camera E Datalogger CR1000 OS Download Instructions This page is used to download an operating system to the CR1000 using the CR10 datalogger s boot code As a result of this process the datalogger will reset all of its memory including programs data and settings Alternatively the operating system can be sent to the datalogger by connecting to the datalogger CR10X TD and using the Logger Control tab This alternative method is more likely CR200 Series although not guaranteed to preserve the programming and settings of the datalogger Connect the RS 232 port on the datalogger NOT the CS VO port to a CR23X PB serial port on your computer CR23X TD Remove power from the datalogger Make sure that the appropriate serial port is selected in the left panel and click the Start button below Select the operating system image to send to the device in the resulting CR10 PB CR23X Communication Port comi Fi Use IP Connection PakBus Encryption Key Baud Rate 115200 Print
166. ed to set or clear user flags Program Signature A program signature is a unique value calculated by the datalogger based on program structure Record this signature in a daily output to document when the datalogger program is changed Program Table The area where a datalogger program is stored Programming in Edlog dataloggers can be separated into two tables each having its own execution interval A third table is available for programming subroutines that may be called by instructions in Tables 1 or 2 Programming in CRBasic dataloggers can be separated into different scans The length of the program tables or scans is constrained only by the total memory available for programming PROM Programmable Read Only Memory integrated circuit chips that are used to store the Operating System OS in the CR10T datalogger and some other communications peripherals The PROM can be replaced to install a new operating system also see EEPROM Pulse Channel Some sensors output voltage pulse signals Such sensors can be connected to Pulse Channels for measurement labeled as P1 P2 etc on the datalogger s wiring panel Appendix A Glossary of Terms Q Quiescent Mode Often referred to as sleep mode a low power state between program execution intervals R Real Time Clock All dataloggers have an internal clock The date and time information from this clock are used in the time stamp for stored data T
167. ed to show an unlimited number of traces A button on PC400 s main screen launches Split a stand alone application used to post process data files on the PC and generate reports It can be used to separate mixed array data files into individual files based on the array ID merge data from multiple stations into one file perform calculations and change date time formats Split can create reports or new files for input to other data analysis and display applications including html formats Section 1 Introduction 1 1 7 CardConvert 1 1 8 Short Cut CardConvert is a utility to retrieve binary data from Compact Flash cards containing CR1000 or CR3000 data and convert the data to an ASCH file Short Cut is a datalogger program generator You only need to select the datalogger type sensors and desired outputs and then Short Cut creates the program file to send to the datalogger Users don t need to learn about the individual programming instructions Short Cut includes support for multiplexers and a limited number of other peripherals and it provides a wiring diagram that you can print to leave in the field with the datalogger Short Cut can also be an excellent way to learn about new programming languages Users familiar with programming for Edlog dataloggers can generate similar programs for CRBasic dataloggers to begin learning about programming in CRBasic as the CRBasic programs created by Short Cut can be loaded directly i
168. eeeeeseeeeeeees B 4 B 2 2 Program Instruction Changes ccsccesecsseeseesseeneeeeeeeeeeereees B 4 B 3 Table Data Overy Wordenia e sdyesobesteves B 6 B4 DefailtTableSietiipense en ieia EE EE R R B 7 C Log Files and the LogTool Application C 1 Gil Event Logeme cece A Ac hii E C 1 O E LOG Categories vcccccstictdoc sed deiedd dediceedececes sn lese se cdeedecetgaadiasces ts C 1 C 1 2 Log File Message Formats esccesceseceteeseeeseeeseeeeeeseeeereess C 2 C 1 2 1 General File Format Information 0 0 ccceseeseesteenes C 2 C 1 2 2 Transaction Log Format ccceeseesseeseeeseeeteeseeeseenees C 2 vi Table of Contents C 1 2 3 Communications Status Log Format e eee C 15 C 1 2 4 Object State Log Format 0 ccc ccceseesseeseeeeeeeeeeeeeees C 17 Tables 5 1 Comma Separated Field Formatted Printable ASCII and Table Oriented ASCII Input File Format Types ccceccsseesseeeeereeees 5 8 5 2 Example of Event Driven Test Data Set oo ce eceeeceeseeeeteeeeeeees 5 18 5 3 Processed Data File Using Option Cu ce ceeceesceseeeteceeeeteenteenees 5 19 5 4 Input File Entries to Process the First Data Point for each Test 5 20 5 5 Effects of Out of Range Values for Given Output Options 5 22 5 6 Split Operators and Math Functions cccecesceeseeeseeeeeseeeneeenes 5 23 5 7 Time Series Functions ccecsseecseeeeceseeeceseeseeseceeeeceaeeece
169. eeteeeees 7 19 7 5 New Sensor Files stc ncccseciete ese tere eins reac E 7 20 7 6 Custom Sensor Files 0 0 0 esesesescseececesesoseseesesenevesencuceseeenesetsenenee 7 20 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog 8 1 Balbir AOV EW nce och et cases as ies a hehe d Gils ae see a a teed teats 8 1 8 1 1 Creating a New Edlog Program cceccceeseeeeeseeeteeeseeseeeseenees 8 2 SLED Program Stu Cuure rno a e A E A EN 8 4 8 1 1 2 Edlog File Typ S caesis nenns ai 8 5 8 1 1 3 Inserting Instructions into the Program s s s 8 6 8 1 1 4 Entering Parameters for the Instructions eee 8 6 8 1 1 5 Program Comment vseno eeun r ia 8 7 8 1 1 67 JEXPreSSlOMS nsa a e a a iT 8 7 8 1 2 Editing an Existing Program essesesssesersessreesseeeesreseeseseesse 8 12 8 1 2 1 Editing Comments Instructions and Expressions 8 13 8 1 2 2 Cut Copy Paste and Clipboard Options 8 13 o e Leibrary Eales 2 5 2 cossec ode as ees Sods che E 8 14 8 1 4 Documenting a DLD File eee eeceeeeseceteeeeeneeeneeeseeees 8 14 8 1 5 Display Options ccecceceesceesceesceesceesceeeceseeeseceseceeceeeseeseeeaes 8 14 8 1 5 1 Graphical Toolbar ccecceccsseeseeeeeeseeeseeeeeeteeneenaes 8 14 8 1 5 2 Renumbering the Instructions ceeeeeeeseeseeeteeees 8 15 8 1 5 3 Compress VIEW seretii deietan aiie 8 15 854A Ind enti aise ese neeaae aa aa o eek shee tess 8 16 8 2 Input Locations eenn o enas e esir Ti Re Re Raise 8 16 8 2 1
170. eft blank the entire file will be read The name of the Input Data File can be typed in or the Browse button can be used to select from available files In this example BirchCreek dat will be selected as the input data file Selecting the data to copy is simplified by the use of the Birch fsl file From the toolbar menu click Labels Use Data Labels From the Data File Labels pop up Select File is used to find Birch fsl When one of the Output Arrays is highlighted the Field Names of the data in that array are displayed In this example a mixed array data file is processed and the Use Data Labels feature uses an FSL file When processing a table based datalogger file change the file type to Table based data file to use for labels and select the table based DAT file Split will use the header information from this file for its labels Section 5 Split Data File Labels BIRCH FSL x Output Arrays Field Names BattVolt_MIN al 24 Select File 99 Battolt_Hr_Min_h Encl_RH_MAX Encl _RH_Hr_Min_ LogrTemp_MAx AirTemp AirTemp_ky AirTem JM IN AirTemp_Hr_Min_ Done Output Interval 60 000 Min Field Number 14 In this example we want the hourly data note the Output Interval at the bottom of the Data File Label window so click array 60 To paste the desired values from this array into the Select box select the field names while holding down the lt ctrl gt key All of the values could be selected by
171. eir label each number in an expression is assumed to be a constant e Floating point numbers are limited to six digits plus the decimal point and sign e The operator s and or function s used in the expression are limited to those in the Operator and Function list TABLE 8 1 below e Numbers and labels that appear immediately after a function must be enclosed in parentheses e Several operators and or functions can be used in one expression Operations and functions that are enclosed in parentheses are calculated first the innermost parentheses are evaluated first e To continue an expression to the next line end the first line with an underscore _ TABLE 8 1 Operators and Functions Operators id e o oo dada S O z FRAC INT exponent of e EXP 2 e P 0 8 8 Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog Below are examples of valid expressions Zee Veet Ex es tee 2 Root SQRT ABS data avg datal data2 data3 data4 data5 5 length SQRT adj 2 opp 2 TempF TempC 1 8 32 The following section of an Edlog program uses an expression to convert temperature from Celsius to Fahrenheit Execution Interval 10 sec this instruction reads the temperature probe the output is in degrees C 1 Temperature 107 P11 gt 1 REPS Channel Excitation Channel Loc TempC Mult 6 0 Offset the following expression converts TempC to a temperature in degrees Fa
172. en reviewing the data on line Edlog has several features that aid in the management of these labels A new Input Location label is automatically assigned the next available Input Location number address That Input Location can be picked from a list when needed later in the program for further calculations or output The Input Location Editor Section 8 2 3 Input Location Editor allows the Input Locations to be edited moved inserted or deleted the Input Location numbers are then automatically updated wherever the labels appear in the program When a section of code is pasted into a program Edlog will automatically use existing locations for matching labels and assign new locations to new labels All location numbers in the pasted code are updated accordingly Final Storage Label Editor The Final Storage Label Editor allows you to change the default labels assigned by Edlog The labels are stored in the Final Storage Label file for mixed array dataloggers and as part of the datalogger program for mixed array and table based both table data and PakBus dataloggers Expression Compiler Mathematical calculations can be written algebraically using Input Location labels as variables When the program is compiled Edlog will convert the expressions to datalogger instructions For example the following expression could be used to create a new input location for temperature in degrees Fahrenheit from an existing input location for temp
173. ep track of the PakBus addresses of other devices that communicate with them including PCs Therefore if more than one PC is communicating with a single PakBus datalogger it may be helpful to assign each PC its own PakBus address Keep in mind that although PakBus devices keep their own routing tables they will communicate with any other PakBus device that has an address gt 3999 Therefore you may want to use different PakBus addresses for each PC communicating with your PakBus dataloggers This menu item provides that access 4 5 4 Tools Menu 4 5 4 1 Stand alone Applications Use these menu items to launch the stand alone tools including Split View CardConvert Short Cut Edlog and CRBasic Editor Some users prefer using the keyboard to the mouse and the Alt T keystroke provides this access These stand alone applications are described in more detail in their own sections of this manual 4 19 Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen 4 5 4 2 Options The following two options can be set 1 Automatically Check Datalogger Status This option allows you to determine when the datalogger status is automatically checked The options include After Connection After Program Send and or On Interval The status values checked include the following PakBus Address WatchDog Errors Skipped Scans Skipped Slow Scans Skipped Records Variable Out of Bounds Program Errors Battery Voltage Lithium Battery Number of times voltage has drop
174. er a 60 second interval a one hour interval and a 24 hour interval See the operator s manual or programming software for output processing options available for each datalogger model Overrun Errors Overrun errors occur when the actual program execution time exceeds the execution interval This causes program executions to be skipped When an overrun error occurs the Table Overrun parameter in the datalogger s status table is incremented by 1 Overruns This entry in the status table provides the number of table overruns that have occurred A table overrun occurs when the datalogger has insufficient time between execution intervals to complete one pass through the program This counter is incremented with each table overrun P Packet a unit of information sent between two BMP or PakBus devices that are communicating Each packet can contain data messages programming etc Usually contains addressing and routing information A 7 Appendix A Glossary of Terms PakBus A packet based and packet switched networking protocol used by newer dataloggers PakBus allows for robust transmission of commands and data dynamic routing between PakBus devices and peer to peer communications such as when one datalogger needs to control another datalogger without involving the PC Parameter Number or code which helps to specify exactly what a given datalogger instruction is to do Path The modems or other devices tha
175. er adding all the desired sensors click Next 7 12 Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator 7 2 4 Step 4 Setup Output Tables After selecting the sensors to be measured you can choose what data to store from the outputs step Short Cut CR1000 C Campbellsci SCWin untitled scw Scan Interval 30 0000 Seconds File Program Tools Help soiree Sensor_____ Measurem e Name Tablet 1 New Open y i ag 3 Sensors PTemp_C gt 4 Outputs BP_mmHg 5 Finish cs210 Enc_RH Sensor 2asuremeiProcessinc utput Lab Units E HMP35C AirTC L Wiring RH Wiring Diagram AM16 32 4 Wiring Text 1 107 3 T107_C 1 2 107 3 T107_C 2 3 107 3 T107_C 3 4 107 3 T107_C 4 5 107 3 T107_C 5 6 107 3 T107_C 6 7 107 3 T107_C 7 8 107 3 T107_C 8 1 Table1 42 Table2 Add Table elete Table remove See eee a Previous Jo nest E J Hep On the left Short Cut will show the sensors you ve added to be measured with the measurement labels you ve used On the right is a multi tabbed grid that shows the output tables Most users store data as summaries over time hourly and daily are common intervals for meteorological stations but you can choose the table names Array ID for Edlog mixed array dataloggers and intervals needed You can even add additional tables as necessary To store a measurement to final storage simply click on a measurement label on the left choose the d
176. er files and resulting reports and output files View Default directory for View s window settings 3 2 2 Backing up the Network Map and Data Files As with any computer system that contains important information the data stored in the PC400 working directory should be backed up to a secure archive on a regular basis This is a prudent measure in case the hard disk crashes or Section 3 Installation Operation and Backup Procedures the computer suffers some other hardware failure that prevents access to the stored data on the disk The maximum interval for backing up data files depends primarily on the amount of data maintained in the datalogger memory The datalogger s final storage is configured as ring memory that will overwrite itself once the storage area or table is full If the data is backed up more often than the oldest records in the datalogger are overwritten a complete data record can still be maintained by restoring the data from the backup and then re collecting the newest records from the datalogger 3 2 2 1 Performing a Backup PC400 provides a simple way to back up the network map the PC400 data cache and the initialization files for each of the applications The network map will restore all settings and data collection pointers for the dataloggers and other devices in the network The data cache is the binary database which contains the collected data from the datalogger Initialization files store settin
177. er is sending send start a program to the datalogger The actual program segments will appear as BMP1 message Program file send status The datalogger has received the program segment Program file send complete The datalogger has compiled the program Program file The datalogger did If the program did not send failed not acknowledge the compile check the error receipt of the messages Otherwise program the program check communications did not compile or with the datalogger by communications trying to check the failed with the clock If that fails datalogger follow the steps for message 14 Program file receive start 55 Program file receive status Program file receive complete The server is requesting the datalogger program The actual program segments will appears as BMP1 message type 5 has been received The datalogger program has been received from the Program file receive failed The datalogger failed Check communications to send the program with the datalogger by or communications trying to check the with the datalogger clock If that fails failed follow the steps for message 14 Device restore from file succeeded On server startup a device previously entered in the network map has been restored Device restore from file failed Device save to file succeeded Device save to file failed Packet delivery failed Appendix C Log Files and the LogTool A
178. erage value for element 4 would be calculated every 24 array and output as an additional column in the file An additional summary would occur for an Interval Count if the count was not evenly divisible into the number of output arrays present in the Input File The summary in this case is calculated from an incomplete interval count The date function can be used for the interval in a time series function to produce monthly output Refer to the Monthly summary example in Section 5 3 1 12 Special Functions Details and Examples When Date and Edate are used within other functions they must be used with the older format Date doy y and Edate doy y instead of using the extended date functions For example AVG 1 Date 2 2002 0 The decimal is needed to indicate a fixed number Numbers without the decimal are interpreted as element IDs The interval count in a Time Series Function is optional and does not require a decimal point To determine the interval Split counts the number of arrays which meet the specified conditions Stop Start and Copy If the time synchronize function is enabled the Time Series functions remain synchronized to the starting time even if a complete array is missing from the input data When elements are missing the Time Series calculations are based on the actual number of elements found Semicolons are used in Time Series functions to separate the elements or expressions from the count which determines the
179. eratures in degrees Celsius TempF TempC 1 8 32 8 1 1 Creating a New Edlog Program To create a new datalogger program choose File New from the Edlog menu and select the datalogger type from the dialog box A window similar to the one shown below appears Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog New File Datalogger Choices CR CR10 CR10T CR10x CR500 CR510 CR23X 21x CR10X TD and CR10X PB CR23X TD and CR23X PB CR510 TD and CR510 PB o e U a 2 a on oe a Select the datalogger you are using from the list and click OK A blank program template will come up as shown below for a CR10X ex Edlog 32 CR10X NONAME1 csi 5 x File Edit Search Compile Display Options Window Help x 5 lt CRIGR gt aS Table 1 Program 61 6 6666 Execution Interval Cseconds gt Table 2 Program 62 6 6666 Execution Interval Cseconds gt Table 3 Subroutines End Program The first line of text identifies the type of datalogger program to be written This is followed by a comment line and the Program Table Headers and Execution Interval fields The Program Table Headers and Execution Interval fields are protected text that cannot be deleted or commented out The asterisk is used to identify the beginning of a program table in the datalogger When the cursor is moved to the Execution Interval line the field for the execution interval is highlighted A numeric value must be e
180. ere are two exceptions for which you should choose the appropriate option manually e Reading Raw A D Data from Burst Measurements To read this type of data and convert it to ASCII select Burst Format in the File Info box Once Burst Format is selected the Number of Values in Each Burst window in the Offset Menu will become accessible Enter the number of elements in each Burst This number does not include the array ID number or calibration data Section 5 Split Reading Data in Final Storage Binary Format If the data is in binary format and Start and Stop Offsets are used Final Storage Binary Format must be selected in the File Info field This tells Split that the file must be decoded as Final Storage before counting the bytes If Offsets are not used Auto Detect may be chosen and the file will be processed correctly 5 3 1 2 File Offset Options 5 10 Start Offset None Select his check box to start reading the input file from the beginning Last Count Each time Split runs a parameter file it keeps track of the number of bytes it read from the input file and saves this information in the parameter file Split can then start where it last left off This is done by clicking the Offsets button and selecting the Last Count option This feature may be used to process only the new data from a file in which new data are being appended periodically to the data file Offsets Start and Stop offsets Specified i
181. erial communications port Cables and other interface devices are connected between the computer s COM port and the datalogger Communication Server The software typically packaged as a DLL that provides the communications functions within other software such as PC200W PC400 or LoggerNet Control Port Dataloggers have digital output ports that can be used to switch power to sensors such as the HMP35C relative humidity circuit or to control relays These digital outputs are called Control Ports and are labeled C1 C2 etc on the wiring panel Control ports on some dataloggers can also be used as inputs to sense the digital high or low state of a signal monitor pulse signals control Synchronous Devices for Measurement SDM or used as data input output connections for SDI 12 sensors CoraScript A command line interpreter client to the LoggerNet server that allows the user access to many of the capabilities of the LoggerNet server using direct commands or programmed script files CR10X TD Family of Dataloggers Any of the Edlog dataloggers with table data operating systems become TD dataloggers including the CR10T CR510 TD CR10X TD and CR23X TD CRBasic The programming language used for CR200 CR800 CR1000 CR3000 CR5000 or CR9000 dataloggers Short Cut or the CRBasic Editor are used to create program files for these dataloggers CRBasic Datalogger A CR200 205 CR800 CR1000 CR3000 CR5000 or CR9
182. errors may be returned when the program is sent When a CR200 program is being edited the Pick CR200 Compiler menu item is available This item opens a dialog box from which a compiler can be selected for the CR200 datalogger The error window can be closed by selecting the Close Message Window menu item from the View menu or by clicking the X in the upper right corner of the message window For the CR1000 CR3000 CR800 series CR5000 and CR9000X dataloggers the Compile function only verifies the integrity of the program Actual compilation of the program takes place in the datalogger When using the CR200 datalogger however this function creates a binary image of the program to be loaded to the datalogger at a later time This function is not available for the CR9000 datalogger 9 7 Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor 9 8 9 3 2 Compile Save and Send NOTE The CRBasic Editor allows you to send a program to a datalogger that has already been defined on the network map in LoggerNet PC400 or RTDAQ This only works if LoggerNet PC400 or RTDAQ is running at the time you attempt to send the program This function first checks the program for errors using the pre compiler then saves the program using the current name or by prompting the user for a name if the program is new After the compile and save this function sends the program to a user specified datalogger To do this use the Compile Sav
183. es DatalInterval 0 10 msec 10 DataInterval is an instruction that modifies the conditions under which data are stored The four parameters are the time into the interval the interval on which data are stored the units for time and the number of lapses or gaps in the interval to track The example outputs at 0 time into on the interval relative to real time the interval is 10 milliseconds and the table will keep track of 10 lapses The DataInterval instruction reduces the memory required for the data table because the time of each record can be calculated from the interval and the time of the most recent record stored The DataInterval instruction for the CR200 does not have lapses Event driven tables should have a fixed size rather than allowing them to be allocated automatically Event driven tables that are automatically allocated are assumed to have one record stored per second in calculating the length Since the datalogger tries to make the tables fill up at the same time these event driven tables will take up most of the memory leaving very little for the other longer interval automatically allocated data tables 9 25 Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor The output processing instructions included in a data table declaration determine the values output in the table The table must be called by the program using the CallTable Tablename instruction in order for the output processing to take That is
184. es the time series heading and column heading information when processing time series data This is the same as choosing the No Summary Heading check box that is found under the Other button of the Output File tab Breaks a long array into multiple lines where nnn is the number of values to place on each line This is the same as choosing the Break Arrays check box that is found under the Other button of the Output File tab Input File Options These switches are entered after the input file name e g Splitr Test par r Input dat L Output prn nnn L Bnnn F Begins processing nnn bytes into the file If nnn mmm is used then processing begins at nnn bytes into the file and stops at mmm bytes into the file This is the same as setting a specific Start and Stop offset which is found under the Offsets Options button of the Input File tab Begins processing the file at the byte value where processing last stopped If L mmm is used then processing begins where it left off and stops at mmm bytes into the file This is the same as enabling Last Count which is found under the Offsets Options button of the Input File tab Specifies the file type as Burst data nnn indicates the size of the arrays This is the same as selecting Burst Format for the File Info field on the Input File tab Specifies the file type as Final Storage binary data This is the same as selecting Final Storage Format for the File Info field on the Inpu
185. estamp unreadable for Split Crif returns a carriage return and line feed where the Crlf is placed in the parameter file Examples Smpl Max Temp 24 Max 3 24 Smpl Crlf 24 Smpl Max RH 24 Max 4 24 Max Temp 67 33 Max RH 38 8 The Crlf is placed after the maximum temperature 67 33 so that the maximum RH is on the next line Section 5 Split NOTE A carriage return line feed is recognized by Split as an element and may throw the column headers off in the output file Label Line returns a comment in the output file This is a useful formatting function when labels are desired on the same line as the data The label includes anything within the quote marks the quote marks are not output but must be in the parameter file The label cannot exceed the width of the output column default is eight characters A maximum of thirty 30 labels are allowed per Select line Make sure that the column widths are big enough for the label to fit Otherwise the output will indicate Bad Data Examples Max Temp Max Temp outputs Max Temp Max Temp 24 times Max Temp Smpl 8 hour 8 Smpl Max Temp 8 Max 3 8 8 hour Max Temp 58 56 8 hour Max Temp 63 75 8 hour Max Temp 67 33 This example samples the labels called 8 hour and Max Temp and looks for a Maximum temp for every 8 hour interval numbers each line written to the report file or printer This differs from the Count fu
186. ested C 4 polling started polling completed A user initiated query has been started The requested data in The directed query request failed User Response to Message Check the connections of the communication path to the datalogger make sure the datalogger is connected and has power check the security setting in the datalogger and in Setup check that communications are enabled in Setup for all the devices in the path Check communications with the datalogger by trying to check the clock If that fails follow the steps for message 14 Getting the datalogger table definitions will erase any data in the data cache Code 36 40 41 43 44 45 46 47 Logger table definitions have changed Datalogger message Records received A datalogger transaction has timed out Terminal emulation transaction Terminal emulation transaction complete Terminal emulation transaction failed Set variable Set variable complete Appendix C Log Files and the Log Tool Application TABLE C 1 Transaction Log Messages Message Text Message Parameters Severity S for Status W for Warning F for Fault Message text Table name Beginning record number Ending record number Time out period in milliseconds Message Meaning The server has detected a change in the table definitions in the datalogger This is a message that has been generated by the datalog
187. ew measurement AirTF is being created by performing calculations on an existing measurement AirTC Expressions DER Enter Math Expressions Measurements Operators and Functions AirTF AirTC 1 8 32 Batty multiply BP_mmHg divide Enc_RH add AirTC subtract RH A raise to the power of MOD modulo divide ABS absolute value FRAC the fraction portion FR INT the integer portion INTC see help for a complete list of ful Check Expressions OK Cancel Help Examples of valid expressions Zee Vee Ex Root SQRT ABS data Refer to the online help for complete information on creating User Calculation 7 10 Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator Short Cut provides you with a wiring diagram by clicking on Wiring Diagram on the left side of the Sensors window In the example below Short Cut was told to measure a CS105 Barometric Pressure sensor an HMP45C Air Temperature and Relative Humidity sensor and a 05103 Wind Speed and Direction sensor Each sensor was allocated the necessary terminals Short Cut will not let you add more sensors than there are terminals on that datalogger or device You can print this diagram or the textual equivalent by choosing the Print button Many users find it handy to leave a printed wiring diagram in the enclosure with the datalogger in case a sensor has to be replaced Short Cut CR1000 C Campbellsci SCWin untitled scw Scan Interval 5 0000 Seconds Ee
188. exadecimal Format To open a file in hexadecimal format select File Open As Hex from the menu This may be useful when viewing binary files 6 4 Importing a CSV File The File Import CSV menu item can be used to import a CSV Comma Separated Value file into View When you select the File Import CSV menu item a browser will be displayed allowing you to browse to the CSV file to be imported By default only files with a csv extension will be shown If your file does not have a csv extension you will need to use the drop down list box to select txt files or all files 6 3 Section 6 View C Data USUClimateData csv File Details Header Line Count File Delimiter 2010 01 01 2010 01 02 2010 01 03 2010 01 04 2010 01 05 2010 01 06 427271 427271 427271 427271 427271 Date Time Format Options V Has Date Time Column Derived Date Time Format 9 5 9 File The name of the file to be imported Press the File button to bring up a browser to select the desired file Header Line Count CSV files may have multiple header lines or no header line Use the Header Line Count field to designate how many header lines your file contains before the data begins File Delimiter Although CSV files are by definition comma delimited other file delimiters tab or space can be selected in the File Delimiter drop down list box Date Time Format Options When importing a CSV file View will attempt to
189. example of such a display from a CR1000 is below Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen S PC400 4 0 Datalogger Support Software CR1000 CR1000 File View Datalogger Network Tools Help Kun FBF OD Boe OOO O Clock Program Monitor Data Monitor Data Colect D Data SA o o o a GE Add Delete ities Decimal Places 2 ie Update Interval 00m 01s 000ms RecNum 160 TimeStamp 1 49 10 PanelTempe 25 16 BatteryVolta 13 33 Counter 6 00 TCTemp 25 28 i iii oo on a a He IMIM I l PC400 can also display final storage values For mixed array operating systems in the CR10X family of dataloggers these values will be displayed only if the final storage data was collected from the datalogger and only the most recent values actually collected will be displayed An example from a CR10X based weather station is below 5 PC400 4 0 Detalogear aunean Software CR10X CR10X ai Ne Datalogger Ne ors 53 OB g 0 O Clock Ptogram Monitor Data Collect Data 7 E m Decimal Places 2 P Update Interval 00m 01 s 000 ms RecNum 76 00AirTemp_M 16 56 Fields TimeStamp 9 30 00 RecNum TimeStamp 99 Year RTM ports_and_flags Day_RTM Input_Locations Hour_Minute_RTM BattVolt BattVolt_MIN BattVolt_ Hr_Min_MIN Encl RH _ MAX H Why Enel RAH Min si BattVolt_Hr 915 00 WindSpd_Al LogrT emp Hi Min_MAX Encl RH_M 53 67WindSpd_
190. f a standard conversion cannot be done 10 1 4 Viewing a Converted File Converted data files can be reviewed using the View file viewing application View can be launched by pressing the View Files button If a file is highlighted in the list of files that file will be displayed when View is opened Otherwise you can select the file to view from View s File Open menu 10 1 5 Running CardConvert from a Command Line In order to run CardConvert from a command line without user interaction you will first need to create a CCF file that contains the CardConvert settings to be used when running from a command line To create the CCF file open CardConvert and select the desired source directory Select Card Drive destination directory Change Output Dir and Destination File Options When CardConvert is closed it will produce a file named lastrun ccf that contains the designated settings The file will be written to the C Campbellsci CardConvert directory You should rename this file as it will be overwritten the next time that CardConvert is closed When running CardConvert from a command line you can designate the CCF file using the command line option runfile For example C Program Files Campbellsci CardConvert CardConvert exe runfile C Campbellsci CardConvert myfile ccf The above command line will run CardConvert using the settings contained in myfile ccf If there are no problems or questions encountered Car
191. f the first record of the first file if no data exists for the other file s blank data will be inserted If multiple input files are given specific starting times Split starts the output at the earliest specified starting time In a PRN file Blanks or the comment entered in the Replace bad data with field are inserted for values from other input files until their starting times are reached In a RPT file only blanks are used NOTE When using time synchronization with a mixed array data file with a midnight time stamp of 2400 you will need to select the Other button Midnight at 2400 hours checkbox 5 3 1 15 1 Time Synchronization and the Copy Condition To use the time synchronize function time element s must be specified in the Start Condition The user must also specify a time interval in the Copy condition For instance if the original data had 15 minute outputs and you only want hourly outputs then an interval of 60 minutes must be specified following the element number This is entered as assuming hrmn is element number 3 3 60 If time synchronization is specified in the Start Condition Split looks for the interval in a time element in the Copy condition Only one time interval is specified This interval is the unit of time to synchronize each file The interval can be given tolerance limits by following the interval with a comma and the tolerance For example if 3 is the hrmn element and the time interv
192. f the tab key file compression capitalization and name checking are also available Press the Help button for more information 9 13 Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor Editor Preferences Editor Vertical Spacing Syntax Highlighting Parameter Hint Box Show Parameter Hints Hint Delay ms 1000 fa Parameter Hint Color Select Color Auto Indenting Edit Features Insert Tabs Enable Drag n Drop Insert Spaces Enable Duplicate Name Check Spaces 2 Enable Keyword Capitalization Enable Variable Name Match Tab Key Mode Create TDF File At Compile Use Tab Clear Undo Redo List On File Save Use Spaces Enable Display Of Right Margin and Pagination Lines Tab Width 2 The Vertical Spacing tab is used to set up the rules for the CRBasic Editor s Rebuild Indentation function Edit Rebuild Indentation You can control whether blank lines are inserted before or after certain instructions and how the CRBasic Editor will process multiple blank lines in the program If Do Not Insert or Remove Any Blank Lines is selected all other fields on this tab will be disabled If either of the other two line options is chosen the remaining fields will be available for the user to customize as desired Editor Preferences Editor Vertical Spacing Syntax Highlighting Spacing Options Do Not Insert Or Remove Any Blank Lines C Remove Multiple Blank Lines C Apply Instruction Based Line Insertio
193. files are only opened as needed If computer system power is lost while the PC400 server is writing data to the active files the files can become corrupted making the files inaccessible to the server 3 3 Section 3 Installation Operation and Backup Procedures While loss of power won t always cause a file problem having files backed up as described above will allow you to recover if a problem occurs If a file does get corrupted all of the server s working files need to be restored from backup to maintain the synchronization in the server state 3 2 4 Program Crashes If the communication server crashes there is a possibility that files can be corrupted note however that corruption is much less likely with a program crash than during a power loss since the computer operating system remains in control and can close the files left open by the failed program If after a program crash the server does not run properly you may need to restore the data from backup If you have problems restarting the PC400 server after a program crash or it crashes as soon as it starts make sure that the PC400 server has not left a process running You can check this by going to the Windows Task Manager and selecting the Process tab In the list of processes look for the Toolbar or one of the client applications If one of these processes exists but the Toolbar is not running select this process and click End Process you will be asked
194. font selection dialog to select the font typeface and size for the text in the CRBasic Editor Font style and color are set under Editor Preferences 9 15 Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor 9 16 Background Color Displays a color selection dialog to set the color of the CRBasic program window Wrap Text When Printing When this option is selected long lines that extend past the right margin will be wrapped to the next line This option affects printing as well as the Print Preview mode A check mark will appear next to the option in the menu when it is selected Display Last Window Used When this option is enabled the program that was active in the CRBasic Editor when it was last closed will be visible when the Editor is reopened If this option is disabled no program will be loaded when the Editor is opened A check mark will appear next to the option in the menu when it is selected Close Message Window After you have pre compiled your program with the Compile Compile menu item or using the toolbar a message window opens up at the bottom of the CRBasic Editor main screen This option will close down that message window View Instruction Panel Select this option to View or Hide the instruction panel which displays a list of available instructions which can be used in your datalogger program based on the pre defined instruction filter selected with the drop down selection box 9 3 9 C
195. g a disk on a computer all of the files on the device are deleted and the device is initialized Refresh will update the list of files for the selected device If a change is made via the keyboard or under program control it will not be reflected in this window unless the screen is refreshed Retrieve will get the selected file from the datalogger and store it on the computer A Save As dialog box comes up allowing you to specify the directory and file name for the saved file File Control should not be used to retrieve data from a CF card created using the CardOut instruction Using File Control to retrieve the data file can result in a corrupted data file Run Options brings up a dialog box that is used to control what program will be run in the datalogger Highlight a file and then select the Run Options button From the resulting dialog box select the run options Run Now The Run Now run options are different for the different datalogger types CR1000 CR3000 CR800 Series Datalogger Run Now Options Select Run Options flags CR1 Run Now Preserve data if no table changed Delete associated data tables created by BASIC1 CR1 C Run On Power up Cancel CAUTION Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen When Run Now is checked the program is compiled and run in the datalogger You may choose to preserve existing data tables on the datalogger s CPU if there has been no change to the data tables Preserve d
196. g and more complex datalogger programming functions should be accomplished using our Edlog or CRBasic Editor programming tools Short Cut was designed with extensive built in help Help can be accessed at any time by pressing the F1 key There are also Help buttons on most screens You can also open the Help by selecting Short Cut Help from Short Cut s Help menu Help for each sensor can be accessed by searching the Help Index or pressing the Help button from the sensor form After generating the program you can send it to the datalogger from the Results tab of Short Cut s Finish screen or from LoggerNet s Connect Screen or from PC400 PC200W or RTDAQ s Clock Program tab 7 1 Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator 7 2 Creating a Program Using Short Cut On opening Short Cut presents a wizard that walks you through the steps of creating a datalogger program Short Cut File Program Tools Help Progress gt 1 New Open 2 Datalogger 3 Sensors 4 Outputs 5 Finish Wiring Wiring Diagran Wiring Text Open Program 7 2 1 Step 1 Create a New File or Open Existing File To begin creating a new program press the New Program button To open an existing program press the Open Program button and select a file from the resulting browser window Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator 7 2 2 Step 2 Select Datalogger and Specify Scan Interval Click the arrow next to Datalogger Model to display a list
197. g data stored at the top of the hour and the PC time is 1404 Split calculates 1304 and looks for hour 1300 to start reading 2 3 3 120 60 tells Split to find the closest 60 minute interval that is less than the PC time minus 3 days and 2 hours If the PC time is the day of year 159 hour 0017 Split will start reading on data output at 2200 hours on day 155 2 3 3 120 4 20 5 tells Split to find the closest 5 second interval that is less than the PC time minus 3 days 2 hours and 20 seconds If the PC time is 27 seconds after noon on day 30 Split will begin reading on data output at 1000 hours and 05 seconds on day 27 Split can also begin processing a file on a particular month and day Use the syntax E Month Day where E is the element that contains the Julian Day and Month and Day are either constants or a value related to PC time For example 2 1 1 tells Split to begin processing on the first day of the previous month 2 0 15 tells Split to begin processing on the fifteenth day of the current month 2 5 1 tells Split to begin processing on May 1 This function can be used in both the Start and Stop conditions It provides a simple way to create a monthly report For additional information refer also to Section 5 3 1 15 2 Using Time Synchronization While Starting Relative to PC Time 5 15 Section 5 Split 5 16 CAUTION NOTE Split will not start reading if the exact specified starting time
198. g out mixed array data Split can filter output data based on time or conditions calculate statistics and new values reformat files or check data quality limit testing Split can generate tables with report and column headings as well as time synchronize and merge up to eight data files Input Files maximum of eight are read by Split specific operations are performed on the data and the results are output to a new Output File or a printer Split creates a parameter file filename P AR that saves all of your settings such as which data files are read what operations are performed on the data set and where the final results will be saved The parameter file may be saved and used again Input Files must be formatted in Printable ASCII Comma Separated ASCII Field Formatted ASCII Final Storage Binary Format Table Oriented ASCII TOACI1 or TOAS Table Oriented Binary TOB or Raw A D data such as the results of a burst measurement Split can be used to convert a file of one format to a different format For example a Table Oriented ASCII file can be converted to the Comma Separated ASCII format used in mixed array datalogger data files This is useful to convert table based data files to work with applications that were written to work with mixed array files Output files generated by Split can be Field Formatted default Comma Separated ASCIL or Printable ASCH Split can also create reports in ASCII as well as html formats or
199. g the mouse pointer over the desired values Note that once a partial column is selected it can be extended by holding the Shift key and clicking at a point below the current selection The selection will be extended to that point Multiple partial columns can be added by holding the Ctrl key and dragging the mouse pointer over the desired values A data value can be deleted from a graph by selecting it in the list of values being graphed on the left side of the graph window and then pressing the Delete button by right clicking on this name and choosing Delete Selection by left clicking on the column heading in the data panel or by right clicking on the column in the data panel and choosing Clear Selection 6 6 2 Graph Width 6 6 3 Options 6 6 4 Scrolling The Graph Width box is used to set the width of a Line Graph either as a function of time in days hours minutes seconds and milliseconds or by the number of records being displayed If one of these two field is changed the other field will automatically change accordingly when the Apply button is pressed A graph has several different options that can be set by the user Options that apply to the entire graph are set from a dialog box that is opened by pressing the Options button at the lower left of the graph window by pressing the Graph Options button x on the toolbar or by right clicking on the graph and choosing Options Options that apply to individual traces are set
200. ger or in some cases the RF base on behalf of the datalogger Datalogger records have been received and stored in the data cache The server has waited longer than the allotted time for the expected response to a transaction Terminal emulation message has been sent to the datalogger Terminal emulation response message has been received from the datalogger The expected terminal emulation response from the datalogger was not received The message to set an input location flag or port has been sent to the datalogger The datalogger has acknowledged the set of an input location flag or port User Response to Message A change in table definitions indicates that the datalogger program may have changed Before updating table definitions make sure the needed data in the data cache has been saved to a file if desired Datalogger warning and fault messages should be investigated using the datalogger operators manual or contacting an applications engineer at Campbell Scientific Determine the reason for the timeout This is usually due to a problem with the communications path between the PC and the datalogger C 5 Appendix C Log Files and the LogTool Application TABLE C 1 Transaction Log Messages Code Message Text Message Parameters Message Meaning User Response to Message Set variable failed The datalogger failed to acknowledge the set variable message Program file The serv
201. gle ended channels are marked as SE on the datalogger wiring panel Socket Data Export a software application that connects to the LoggerNet server and provides a TCP IP socket for a user created application to receive data records from the server data cache Station A datalogger site is often referred to as a station Station Number The LoggerNet server assigns and uses station numbers for routing packets to the dataloggers These numbers can be modified using CoraScript Not to be confused with datalogger serial numbers PakBus addresses or addresses set in communications peripherals such as RF or MD9 modems Storage An entry in the status table that shows the number of final storage locations available Synchronous The transmission of data between devices occurs as groups of zeros and ones For the data to be read correctly the receiving device must begin reading at the proper point in the series In synchronous communications Appendix A Glossary of Terms this coordination is accomplished by synchronizing the transmitting and receiving devices to a common clock signal see Asynchronous T Tab Windows Some screens depict a series of related windows in a multi tabbed notebook format When you click the file folder tab the information on the tab you chose will be displayed Tables An entry in the status table that shows the number of user created data tables See also Data Table Table ba
202. gram open the Customize Constants dialog box select the constant values you want to compile into the program and then perform the Conditional Compile and Save 9 3 9 3 Other Options Associate Files This option is used to set up file associations within the Windows operating system so that if a program file is double clicked while in Windows Explorer that file with be opened in the CRBasic Editor Check one or more boxes for file extension s you want to associate and press the Associate Files button Show Keyboard Shortcuts This option displays a list of the functions of the CRBasic Editor which are accessible via the keyboard The list can be copied to the clipboard for printing or other uses Show Tables This option displays details about the output tables and the items they store as they are defined in the current CRBasic program The list can be copied to the clipboard for printing or other uses Insert Symbol Opens a dialog box that lets you insert Unicode symbols into your CRBasic program for use in strings and units declarations Set DLD Extension This option selects which datalogger s pre compiler will be used when performing a pre compile check on a DLD program which uses conditional compile statements A CRBasic program must be named with the DLD extension for this item to be active Open Display Settings File Opens a previously saved display setting file Save Display Settings File The look
203. gs such as window size and position configuration of the data display etc From PC400 s menu choose Network Backup Restore Network and then press Backup The backup file is named PC400 bkp and is stored in the C CampbellSci PC400 directory if you installed PC400 using the default directory structure You can however provide a different file name if desired 3 2 2 2 Restoring the Network from a Backup File To restore a network from a backup file choose Network Backup Restore Network Select the bkp file that contains the network configuration you want to restore and press Restore Note that this process DOES NOT append to the existing network the existing network will be overwritten when the restore is performed 3 2 3 Loss of Computer Power The PC400 communications server writes to several files in the SYS directory during normal operations The most critical files are the data cache table files and the network configuration files The data cache files contain all of the data that has been collected from the dataloggers by the PC400 server These files are kept open or active as long as data is being stored to the file The configuration files contain information about each device in the datalogger network including collection schedules device settings and other parameters These files are written to frequently to make sure that they reflect the current state and configuration of each device The configuration
204. h CRBasic Editor 9 28 TABLE 9 3 Synonyms for True and False Predefined Constant True 1 False 0 Synonym High Low Synonym On Off Synonym Yes No Synonym Trigger Do Not Trigger Number 40 0 Digital port 5 Volts 0 Volts 9 4 11 2 Expression Evaluation Conditional tests require the datalogger to evaluate an expression and take one path if the expression is true and another if the expression is false For example If X gt 5 then Y 0 will set the variable Y to 0 if X is greater than or equal to 5 The datalogger will also evaluate multiple expressions linked with and or or For example If X gt 5 and Z 2 then Y 0 will set Y 0 only if both X gt 5 and Z 2 are true If X gt 5 or Z 2 then Y 0 will set Y 0 if either X gt 5 or Z 2 is true see And and Or in the help A condition can include multiple and and or links 9 4 11 3 Numeric Results of Expression Evaluation The datalogger s expression evaluator evaluates an expression and returns a number A conditional statement uses the number to decide which way to branch The conditional statement is false if the number is 0 and true if the number is not 0 For example If 6 then Y 0 is always true Y will be set to 0 any time the conditional statement is executed If 0 then Y 0 is always false Y will never be set to 0 by this conditional statement The expression evaluator evaluates the expression X gt 5 and returns 1 if t
205. have three CR1000s and some other dataloggers in your LoggerNet PC400 or RTDAQ network map When you send a CR1 program this screen will show only the three CR1000 dataloggers Any other dataloggers will be excluded from the list in this case even when they are defined in the network map because those dataloggers are not associated with CR1 programs A program with the extension of DLD will be associated with all CRBasic programmed datalogger types Select the datalogger to send the file to and then select the Run Options Run Now The Run Now run options are different for the different datalogger types CR1000 CR3000 CR800 Datalogger Run Now Options When Run Now is checked the file will be sent with the Run Now attribute set With this attribute the program is compiled and run in the datalogger You may choose to preserve existing data tables on the datalogger s CPU if there has been no change to the data tables Preserve data if no table changed or to delete data tables on the CPU that have the same name as tables declared in the new program Delete associated data tables Neither of these options affects existing data files on a card if one is being used If a data table exists on the card that has the same name as one being output with the new program the message will be returned Data on Card is from a different program or corrupted Data will not be written to the card until the existing table is deleted Data t
206. he datalogger s execution interval and timer are synchronized with the clock Some Edlog dataloggers CRI0X CR510 and CR23X and all CRBasic dataloggers have battery backups that maintain the clock even when 12V power is not available Record A group of data values output at the same time to the same data table Records are written in response to the Data Table Instruction 84 in TD dataloggers or the DataTable declaration in CRBasic dataloggers The individual fields within each record are determined by the Output Processing instructions following the instruction that created the data table RecNbr An entry in a table that shows the sequential record number in the table Remote Site Typically where a datalogger is located at the other end of a communications link Also can refer to the site where a radio RF repeater is located Repeater a radio RF site that relays packets of information to a remote site Used to extend the range of radio transmissions Most remote datalogger sites with radios can act as repeaters Retries When a transaction or communication between two devices or programs fails the transaction or communication can often be triggered to repeat until it succeeds Retrieval see Data Retrieval RF Radio Frequency RTDM Real Time Data Monitor software A very sophisticated graphical data display application that gets data from either data files or the communication server s data ca
207. he expression is true and 0 if the expression is false W X gt Y will set W equal to 1 if X gt Y or will set W equal to 0 if X lt Y The datalogger uses 1 rather than some other non zero number because the and and or operators are the same for logical statements and binary bitwise comparisons The number 1 is expressed in binary with all bits equal to 1 the number 0 has all bits equal to 0 When 1 is anded with any other number the result is the other number ensuring that if the other number is non zero true the result will be non zero Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor 9 4 12 Flags Any variable can be used as a flag as far as logical tests in CRBasic are concerned If the value of the variable is non zero the flag is high If the value of the variable is 0 the flag is low LoggerNet PC400 or RTDAQ looks for the variable array with the name Flag when the option to display flag status is selected from the Connect Screen Ifa Flag array is found as many elements of that array which can fit will be displayed in the Port and Flags dialog box 9 4 13 Parameter Types Instruction parameters allow different types of inputs These types are listed below and specifically identified in the description of the parameter in the following sections or in CRBasic help Constant Variable Variable or Array Constant Variable or Expression Constant Variable Array or Expression Name Name or list of Names
208. he DLD file Include First X Input Location Labels Allows you to specify a certain number of input location labels to be saved in the DLD file If you are trying to minimize the size of your DLD file but still want to be able to monitor input locations on PC400 s Monitor Data tab you can put all of the labels that you want to view at the beginning of your list of input locations and put the labels for scratch and less important values at the end Then use the second option above to display only those values of interest 8 4 4 Power Up Settings Compile Settings These two options allow you to clear or retain settings for ports flags storage locations and timers when the datalogger is powered up or when a program is compiled Whether it is advantageous to clear or retain these settings depends on your application For most applications it is best to keep the default option of Do not change current datalogger Power up settings The affected settings are Port Status The state of the ports high low the last time the datalogger was on Flag Status The state of the flags high low the last time the datalogger was on User Timer Allows you to continue timing events that occurred when the datalogger was on last Input Storage Allows the values that were stored in the input locations before you turned the datalogger off to be included in the sample average and total when you turn the datalogger back on Intermediate
209. he Device Configuration Utility from PC400 s toolbar Starting in version 4 1 the CRBasic Editor has the capability to open a read only copy of any file This gives you the ability to open multiple copies of a program and examine multiple areas of a very large program at the same time Section 1 Introduction You can also now continue an instruction onto multiple lines by placing the line continuation indicator a single space followed by an underscore _ at the end of the each line that is to be continued Also bookmarks in a CRBasic program are now persistent from session to session The Device Configuration Utility has a new off line mode which allows you to look at the settings for a certain device type without actually being connected to a device The ability to lock the timestamp column on the left of the data file has been added to View This keeps the timestamp visible as you scroll through columns of data Split has a new Time Sync to First Record option that can be used with the time sync function to avoid blank lines at the start of the output file Also a range of time values rather than a single time can now be entered in a Split Copy Condition CardConvert can now be run from a command line without user interaction An option to provide feedback on PC400 has been added to the PC400 Toolbar s Help menu Starting in version 4 2 PC400 now supports display and input of Unicode characters strings in many a
210. he Start Condition and Copy condition are met and before the Stop Condition is satisfied If the Select line is left blank all elements in output arrays meeting the Start Condition and Copy conditions are output to the Output File Processing is accomplished through arithmetic operators math functions spatial functions and time series functions Element numbers may be entered individually e g 2 3 4 5 6 7 or in groups e g 2 7 if sequential Range limits lower to upper boundary conditions may be placed on elements or groups of elements specified in the Select or Copy lines For example 3 3 7 5 4 7 5 10 implies that element 3 is selected only if it is between 3 7 and 5 inclusive and elements 4 5 6 and 7 must be between 5 and 10 inclusive If range limits are used in the Select condition when Split is run any data which are outside of the specified range will be highlighted according to the options chosen for the output file TABLE 5 5 summarizes what each option produces on the screen and in the output file if out of range data are encountered This type of range testing is a quick way to identify data problems 5 21 Section 5 Split TABLE 5 5 Effects of Out of Range Values for Given Output Options Output Option Report None No other options defined default Report File or Printer no other options defined Report None replacement text abc in Replace bad data with field Rep
211. he parameter that is selected for information on indexing refer to your datalogger operator s manual Invoke the input location editor for a discussion on input locations and the Editor see Section 8 2 Input Locations InLoc Ed InLoc Pick Display the input location list allows the user to select and NETCARE insert an input location automatically into a parameter Invoke the final storage label editor for more information on editing final storage labels see Section 8 3 Final Storage Labels FSL Edit Assign a parameter a star 4 value for information on star 4 values refer to your datalogger operator s manual 4 Label i EEE ee Open the on line help system 8 1 5 2 Renumbering the Instructions When Automatic Renumbering is enabled the instructions are automatically renumbered whenever instructions are inserted or deleted By default Automatic Renumbering is enabled Automatic renumbering can be turned off by selecting Options Editor if you have a very large program and auto renumbering is slowing down editing If automatic renumbering is disabled you can manually renumber the instructions by selecting Display Renumber 8 1 5 3 Compress VIEW When Display Compress is selected only the first line of each instruction is displayed The compressed view makes it easier to see the program structure and to move around in the program Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog 8 1 5 4 Indention
212. hrenheit TempF TempC 1 8 32 When this program is compiled the DLD file contains the following instructions The last 5 instructions calculate the expression 1 Temperature 107 P11 1 0 0 0 2 Z X P31 1 2 2i 25 3 Z F P30 1 1 8 2 0 3 3 4 Z X Y P36 1 3 s5 5 3 Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog 5 Z F P30 32 6 Z X Y P33 t 3 a 6 3 Errors That Can Occur With Expressions Some of the error messages that occur when using expressions need no further explanation Missing left parenthesis Missing right parenthesis Variable name expected Number expected Floating point numbers limited to 5 digits Function expected New line expected Equal sign expected Other errors are explained below Variable Name Expected This message occurs when the expression is not set equal to an Input Location label The label must be to the left of the expression and not enclosed in parentheses An expression that contains no equal sign causes compiler error 202 unrecognized text For Example Variable name expected is displayed when a program contains any of these expressions 5 el Veeten lambda COS theta 10 zee 2 bee These are correct ways of entering the above expressions five el Veet en lambda COS theta bee 10 zee 2 Number Expected Indicates one of the following situations 1 An expression with a or
213. ication has closed or lost the connection to the server PakBus route added PakBus route lost PakBus station added Client logged off The size of the table in the data cache was reduced because there was not enough computer disk space to create it or the file would have exceeded the 2 Gbyte size limit The name of the table that was resized The original specified size of the table The new size of the table Table size reduced during creation User Response to Message Reduce the size of the tables in the datalogger program or get more hard disk storage space for the computer Appendix C Log Files and the LogTool Application Transaction Log Example 2009 04 15 16 41 05 367 CR1000 11 Clock check started 2009 04 15 16 41 05 429 CR1000 13 Clock checked 2009 04 15 16 41 33 44 2009 04 15 16 41 05 421 28 2009 04 15 16 41 06 367 CR1000 86 Manual poll started admin 2009 04 15 16 41 06 367 CR1000 92 Collect area poll started TestFast 2009 04 15 16 41 06 382 CR1000 41 Records received TestFast 21007 21007 polling 2009 04 15 16 41 06 382 CR1000 20 Hole detected TestFast 20769 21006 2009 04 15 16 41 06 429 CR1000 11 Clock check started 2009 04 15 16 41 06 492 CR1000 41 Records received TestFast 20769 20799 polling 2009 04 15 16 41 06 507 CR1000 144 data file opened TestFast C Campbellsci LoggerNet CR100
214. ications settings is also done through this wizard via the Edit button 4 1 Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen PC400 supports the CRBasic series of dataloggers including the CR200 205 CR800 CR1000 CR3000 CR5000 and CR9000 PC400 also supports the Edlog dataloggers CR500 CR510 CR10 CR10X 21X CR23X and CR7 dataloggers using any of their mixed array table data or PakBus operating systems PC400 supports one medium of communications for any given datalogger These media include direct connect via serial communications or RS 232 via local serial cable short haul modems or other transparent links telephone TAPI TCP IP VHF UHF radios RF400 series spread spectrum radios and multidrop modems MD9 and MD4835 PC400 does not support parallel port communications RF95T modems or multiple media such as phone to RF PC400 is designed to use PakBus dataloggers and other PakBus devices in their default configurations they are not supported as routers In order to be easy to use PC400 relies on user attended communications It does not provide for automated scheduled data collection or automated clock checks It also doesn t support remote connections from other PCs In addition to the communications functions PC400 provides Split View and CardConvert for working with data files Short Cut for generating programs and Edlog and CRBasic Editor for more advanced datalogger program editing These tools are
215. ides a smaller list to select from and makes it easier to find the instruction you want Switch back to All to see all of the instructions available You can create custom instruction filter lists as described later in this section 9 2 1 Parameter Dialog Box The Parameter dialog box will appear when an instruction is added that has one or more parameters or when the cursor is placed on an existing instruction and the right mouse button is pressed This dialog box contains a field for each of the parameters in the instruction Edit these fields as necessary and then press the Insert button to paste the instruction into the program VoltDiff Destination Repetitions voltage Range DiffChan RevDiff SettlingTime Integration Multiplier Offset 4 m 2500 1 Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor Below is an example of the Parameter dialog box for the differential voltage instruction VoltDiff Measure second time Low referenced to High 16 667 ms integration The Prev Previous and Next buttons can be used to move to the next or previous instruction with the parameter entry box opened Short Cuts for Editing the Parameters Right clicking or pressing F2 on a parameter that uses a variable as an input type will display a list of variables that have been defined in the program A sample list is shown below AIRCOOL AIRHEAT FAN OFFSET D VOLT P RH P TEMP The variable list
216. ier to read The column width is not preserved when PC400 is closed and restarted The table name variable name or input location name and data value also will be displayed momentarily as a popup hint if you hover your cursor over a value for a few seconds In some cases you may wish to edit input locations or public variables for example to change sensor offsets or control datalogger program execution To change input location or public variable values double click on the number itself until it turns yellow then use the PC keyboard to enter a new value When a value is enabled for editing if the ESC key is pressed the change will be canceled Alternately you can right click the value select View Value and edit the value in the resulting dialog box The state of a port or flag can be changed by clicking the LED icon to the right of the field value A black LED indicates that the port or flag is low green indicates that it is high When the Port Flag button is selected a window appears displaying the ports and flags in the datalogger The state of a port or flag can be changed by clicking the LED icon to the left of the field label A black LED indicates that the port or flag is low green indicates that it is high Custom labels can be assigned to the ports and flags by placing the cursor within the label field and typing in a new label Ports And Flags PortStatus 1 flag 1 flag 3 PortS tatus 2 flag 2 flag t
217. ight is 2400 hours Time Offset Seconds Align Array When using a specific start offset the number of bytes specified may cause Split to seek to the middle of a row Selecting the Align Array check box will cause Split to begin processing at the beginning of the next row 5 11 Section 5 Split 5 12 Stop Offset This number specifies the number of bytes from the beginning of the file that Split should stop processing the data file In the following figure Split will skip the first 256 bytes of data before beginning and stop execution on byte 1024 Offsets Start and Stop offsets Specified in number of bytes Start Offset Stop Offset O None Last count 1024 Specific 256 LJ Align Array Number of values in each burst Ok Start Stop condition mrm C Midnight is 2400 hours Time Offset Seconds Number of Values in Each Burst When processing a burst data file enter the total number of values recorded for each Burst this is the number of burst scans multiplied by the number of channels per scan This number does not include the array ID or calibration data To break the results into a column for each channel enter the number of channels for the Break Arrays value Output File Tab Other button Midnight is 2400 hours When programming mixed array dataloggers the Real Time instruction P77 has two different options for the midnight time stamp midnight 2400 of the day just endi
218. ile types are viewable only as text Since View is primarily a file viewing utility a file cannot be edited or saved using this program View can also be run as a stand alone program by using Windows Explorer and double clicking on the View exe file in the C Program Files CampbellSci View folder A desktop shortcut can be created by right clicking on this file in Windows Explorer and choosing Create Shortcut View is closed by selecting File Exit from the menu or pressing the red X in the upper right hand corner Many of View s features can be accessed from the toolbar The main View toolbar includes the following icons Open Brings up a dialog box from which you can choose a data file to open Y Copy Copies selected text to the clipboard Text is selected by dragging the mouse pointer across the desired selection Multiple columns in a data file can be selected by dragging the mouse pointer across the column headings mF Cascade This menu option is used for array based data files where the entire data file and each individual array are opened in separate windows It rearranges all open non minimized data file windows so that the title bar of each window is visible Windows cascade down and to the right starting from the upper left corner 6 1 Section 6 View m Tile Vertically This menu option is used for array based data files where the entire data file and each individual array are opened in separate window
219. ime check box is selected the Time Settings button becomes available This button opens a dialog box that is used to set a Start Date and Time along with an Interval which are used to determine the time frame for the data that goes into each file Note that the Start Date and Time are not used to specify the actual time and date to begin processing the file rather they are used as a reference for the file interval Processing always starts at the beginning of the file 10 3 Section 10 Utilities When Use Filemarks Use Removemarks or Use Time is selected the Create New Filenames option is disabled New file names will always be created Convert Only New Data When this option is selected only data that has been collected since CardConvert s last conversion of the specified file s will be converted The first time CardConvert is used on a file all data will be converted On subsequent conversions only new data will be converted However if CardConvert cannot tell what data is new i e if data on the card has wrapped since the last conversion all data will be converted This option can be used with Append to Last File to create a continuous file with no repetition of data 10 1 2 3 File Naming Time Date Filenames When this option is selected the date and time of the last record of data in the file will be appended to the end of the base file name The suffix includes a four digit year a two digit month a two digit da
220. in test99 CR1 Or you can send the program to the datalogger now Send Program Wiring Wiring Diagram Wiring Text 4 Previous The Results tab provides information on the files that were created Ifa program was created successfully a Send Program button will also be displayed which allows you to send the program to the datalogger The files generated by Short Cut are as follows e ProgramName SCW Example SCW in this example at the top of the screen is the file in which Short Cut keeps all of your selections for datalogger sensors outputs etc e For CR10 CR10X CR500 510 CR23X and 21X dataloggers including mixed array table data and PakBus operating systems ProgramName DLD is the ASCII text file that must be sent to the datalogger for it to make the measurements and store the data you want For CR1000 CR3000 CR5000 CR800 Series and CR9000X dataloggers this file will be the CR1 CR3 CR5 CR8 or C9X file For CR200 dataloggers this file will be a BIN binary image file e ProgramName DEF is the text file that describes the wiring for the sensors and devices to the datalogger measurement labels flag usage and the output expected You can view the contents of the DEF file by clicking the Summary button on the Results screen e For mixed array dataloggers ProgramName FSL is a text file containing output labels created for mixed array dataloggers only This file can be used by Split or View
221. ing updated each execution of the datalogger program or the latest data stored in the datalogger s final storage memory For table based TD PB or CRBasic dataloggers this screen displays the last record in final storage and updates it as new data is stored in the datalogger Note that this data is only for display purposes it is not automatically stored to a file on the PC For mixed array dataloggers only the last array that was actually collected to a file is displayed and this data is not automatically updated you must manually initiate another collection The Monitor Data tab also lets you edit input locations public variables ports and flags 1 1 4 Collect Data 1 1 5 View 1 1 6 Split Once a program is storing data in the datalogger you can collect a copy of that data to a file on the PC The Collect Data tab shows a list of the final storage areas or tables in the datalogger You can either retrieve the uncollected data appending it to a file on the PC or you can retrieve all of the data from the datalogger overwriting the file on the PC if it already exists Any file in that directory with the same name will be moved to the Windows Recycle Bin A browse button lets you choose a folder and file name for the data View is also launched from a button on PC400 s main screen View lets you examine data files collected to the PC and displays data in a tabular format by record or array A graph can be display
222. interval SmplMax and SmpIMin require two elements separated by a semicolon The first is checked for a maximum or minimum while the second is sampled on the maximum or minimum The following set of weather data from Mt Logan in northern Utah gives a total of seven elements each hour This Field Formatted output with title and column headers was generated by Split These data are used in the following examples of Time Series functions Mt Logan Weather Data Day 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 179 Time 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 1600 1700 1800 1900 2000 2100 2200 2300 0 Airtemp deg F RH 58 56 17 42 57 48 17 65 56 85 17 76 56 55 18 89 56 57 19 6 55 33 23 32 55 95 24 79 58 12 23 98 59 79 23 46 61 09 24 12 61 34 25 03 60 61 27 46 61 01 25 44 60 93 25 48 62 3 23 79 63 75 24 31 66 15 22 45 67 33 23 06 66 59 24 75 64 52 26 03 59 84 27 45 56 19 35 46 55 48 38 8 55 22 37 13 Avg x n Blanks x n Count x n Section 5 Split Mean Mean Wind Wind Std Dev of Speed mph Direction Direction 5 855 338 3 6 562 8 27 344 8 7 51 7 15 330 8 5 065 7 6 319 7 10 93 10 41 307 3 4 23 8 99 317 7 6 258 9 52 322 3 4 609 6 588 315 6 9 43 5 458 312 15 32 4 622 299 3 18 3 5 926 303 17 26 6 815 309 7 18 71 8 35 310 2 18 37 10 92 317 5 12 68 8 43 310 6 19 21 8 88 321 4 15 22 7 97 341 17 77
223. ion protocol in DevConfig but do allow configurations to be edited through the terminal emulation screen Help for DevConfig is shown as prompts and explanations on its main screen Help for the appropriate settings for a particular device can also be found in the user s manual for that device Updates to DevConfig are available from Campbell Scientific s website These may be installed over the top of older versions Section 10 Utilities 10 3 2 Main DevConfig Screen Device Configuration Utility 2 04 File Options Help Device Type CR1000 Send OS _ E Camera CR1000 E Datalogger In order to configure the CR1000 power 12 Volts DC must be supplied to the CR1OX datalogger on its Power Inport Anine pin cable should also be connected between one of your computer s RS 232 Ports and the RS 232 port on the datalogger When these requirements have been met select the appropriate serial CR1OX TD port in the left panel and press the Connect button CR200 Series CR10X PB CR23 CR23X PB Wiring Panel 1 CR23X TD Sri crio BSR eE 223 Diet osteto Communication Port com1 g Use IP Connection PakBus Encryption Key Baud Rate 115200 The DevConfig window is divided into two main sections the device selection panel on the left side and tabs on the right side After choosing a device on the left you will then have a list of the serial ports COM1 COM2 etc installe
224. ions To move copy or delete an Instruction the entire instruction including all of the parameters must be selected Cutting and pasting between datalogger programs should only be between programs for the same datalogger type Instructions and parameters may differ between dataloggers The compiler will catch many of these errors however this may be at the expense of much time and confusion Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog 8 14 8 1 3 Library Files NOTE Library files can be created to store portions of programs which can then be inserted into a different program Library files are useful if you want to write different programs for the same sensor set or it you have several stations that have similar but not identical sensor sets To create a library file select the text to be stored and then select Edit Save To Library File When the window appears type in the library file name To insert a library file in a program move the cursor to the desired insertion point and select Edit Insert Library File Library files created for one type of datalogger type should not be used in programs for a different datalogger type i e a library file for a CRIOX TD should not be used in a program for a CR10X or a CR510 TD Instructions differ among dataloggers and bringing in an invalid instruction to a datalogger could result in errors 8 1 4 Documenting a DLD File As noted in Section 8 1 1 2 Edlog File Types
225. ip PakBusTran closing check set clock 213 2009 04 15 16 41 05 460 PakBusPort_ip Csi PakBus Router entering close_transaction 2009 04 15 16 41 05 460 PakBusPort_ip Csi PakBus Router leaving close_transaction 2009 04 15 16 41 06 367 CR1000 starting BMPS operation table poll CR1000 TestFast 2009 04 15 16 41 06 367 PakBusPort_ip Request Transaction Focus table poll CR1000 TestFast 217 2009 04 15 16 41 06 367 PakBusPort_ip Transaction focus start table poll CR1000 TestFast 217 2009 04 15 16 41 06 367 PakBusPort_ip arm transaction watchdog table poll CR1000 TestFast 7250 37361 2009 04 15 16 41 06 367 PakBusPort_ip Csi PakBus SerialPortBase link_type watch dog timeout set at 40000 2009 04 15 16 41 06 382 CR1000 Bmp5 OpTablePoll on_bmp5_message check newest table poll CR1000 TestFast 2009 04 15 16 41 06 382 PakBusPort_ip Release Transaction Focus table poll CR1000 TestFast 218 2009 04 15 16 41 06 382 CR1000 Bmp5 OpTablePoll on_check_complete table poll CR1000 TestFast 2009 04 15 16 41 06 382 PakBusPort_ip Request Transaction Focus table poll CR1000 TestFast 218 2009 04 15 16 41 06 382 PakBusPort_ip Transaction focus start table poll CR1000 TestFast 218 2009 04 15 16 41 06 382 PakBusPort_ip arm transaction watchdog table poll CR1000 TestFast 7250 37365 C 18 Campbell Scientific Companies Campbell S
226. ires that TCP IP service be installed on the PC 2 1 Section 2 System Requirements Section 3 Installation Operation and Backup Procedures 3 1 CD ROM Installation The following instructions assume that drive D is a CD ROM drive on the computer from which the software is being installed If the drive letter is different substitute the appropriate drive letter 1 Put the installation CD in the CD ROM drive The install application should come up automatically Skip to step 3 2 Ifthe install does not start then from the Windows system menu select Start Run Type d setup exe in the Open field or use the Browse button to access the CD ROM drive and select the setup executable This activates the PC400 Installation Utility 3 Follow the prompts on the screen to complete the installation The installation will require a CD key You will find this code printed on the back of the jewel case for the original installation CD A shortcut to launch PC400 is added to your computer s Start menu under Programs Campbell Scientific PC400 If the default directories are used PC400 executable files and help files are placed in the C Program Files CampbellSci PC400 directory Working directories will also be created under C Campbellsci for PC400 s configurations and data files user programs and settings for the accessory applications and utilities 3 2 PC400 Operations and Backup Procedures This section describes so
227. is selected Split will create all new files using the original file name and appending an _0 _1 and so on to each subsequent run In Append mode if an HTM or RPT file is needed with all the data you will need to run the PRN created by Split through the program a second time If the Output File name is left blank Split does not write data to an Output File on disk rather it will display the processed values on the screen if the Screen Display box is checked If Screen Display is not enabled no data will be displayed on the Split RUN screen The Output file name cannot be the same as the Input file name Split will display an error message if this condition occurs Section 5 Split Several output options may be specified to alter the default output to the file Some are located on the main OUTPUT FILE screen and some are made available by pressing the Other button Split Version 2 3 fel ES File Edit Labels Run Printer Help Input File s Output File Output Data File File Forma Repor Browse C Campbellsci pl Field x File Other Printer M HTML If File Exist Then Overte l zl Default Column Width 8 Overwrite IV Screen Display Report and Column fapot Heading Create New Column ft CR1000_TCTemp d CR1000_TCTemp d4CR1000_TCTemp da CR1000_TCTemp dat CR1000_TCTe TIMESTAMP TCT emp TCTemp TCTemp TCT emp Avaf1 Ava 2 Ava 3 Aval 4 Time Series Heading Insert Delete Add 5 3 2
228. is is used to get a more complete record from an error ridden file e g one recorded at freezing temperatures by reading a tape twice and running both files through Split For the Match files option to produce a correct Output File the differences between the two Input Files can only be question marks Both files must have the same Start Condition or the beginning of both files must be the same Transpose file Transposes the rows and columns of the input file Only one Input File can be transposed at a time and no Select options can be specified A maximum of 26 arrays are transposed per pass of Split To transpose a file containing more than 26 arrays several passes are required Change the Output file name and Start Condition for each pass Split may then be used to merge the multiple files No FF Suppresses form feeds and page breaks in RPT and HTML files When this option is selected a header appears on the first page only This option is used for printing reports on continuous feed paper or for displaying HTM files in a browser Break arrays This option breaks up the Output Array into new arrays that are 1 elements in each new array Split automatically assigns an array ID number equal to the first element in the first array Only one Input File may be specified Start Stop and Copy Conditions may be specified but the Select line must be left blank The Break Arrays function works only for mixed array data It is
229. is sorted by variable type and then alphabetically by name In the list above the first green A denotes that the variable ATRCOOL is set up as an Alias Constants are listed with a blue C Dimensioned variables are listed with a red D and Public variables are listed with a black P At any time you can press F10 to bring up the list of variables regardless of the input type for the selected parameter Also defined variables can be selected from the Variables drop down list box at the upper right of the Parameter dialog box 9 3 Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor Pressing F9 at any time will also bring up a list of variables However when a variable is chosen from the list brought up by F9 it will simply be inserted at the cursor without overwriting anything Right clicking or pressing F2 on a parameter that has a finite number of valid entries will bring up a list of those available options Right clicking or pressing F2 on a parameter that does not fall within the two categories above will bring up help for that parameter Pressing F with any parameter selected will bring up help for that parameter along with a list of possible options where appropriate Changing Default Parameters Values for an Instruction Each instruction offers default values for each parameter For instance in the Parameter box above the default for the Range is mV5000 If you wanted to edit this so that each time you inserted th
230. itch Splitr can be run in a minimized state so that the Screen Display window does not interrupt other processes on the computer The syntax for running Splitr minimized is SPLITR H LOGAN where LOGAN is the parameter file name The H switch must be positioned after SPLITR but before the parameter file name and a space is required between the executable name and the switch 5 47 Section 5 Split 5 48 5 6 1 3 Running Multiple Copies of Splitr M Switch NOTE Multiple copies of Splitr can be run at one time by using the M switch This switch must appear immediately after Splitr For instance a batch file containing the lines SPLITR M Logan R SPLITR M Sinks R will open two copies of Splitr and process the two files simultaneously When using the M switch in a batch file the behavior may depend on your Windows version In some cases the files will be processed simultaneously while in other cases the files will be processed sequentially It may be possible to change this behavior using the Windows start command 5 6 2 Using Splitr exe in Batch Files Batch files containing one or more Splitr command lines can be useful for automating data processing Batch files can be executed manually or by setting them up in the Task Master Batch files process each command in succession without waiting for execution of a command to be completed before proceeding to the next unless they are configured to do so If m
231. ith a keypad or via the datalogger s program to prevent unauthorized access to datalogger settings programs and data Server Also communication server a software application that accepts connections from client applications and provides data or other information as requested The LoggerNet server manages all the communications and data collection for a network of dataloggers The collected data is made available for client applications PC200W and PC400 also use the communication server but in a more limited configuration Short Cut A program generator application that ships with PC400 LoggerNet and is available as a stand alone product from the Campbell Scientific website Short Cut does not require knowledge of individual program instructions Users need only know what kind of datalogger and sensors they re using and decide what output they require Short Cut generates the program for them Contrast a program generator with the full featured program editors Edlog and CRBasic Editor Signature Number calculated to verify both sequence and validity of bytes within a packet or block of memory Single ended Analog Input Some analog sensors have only one signal wire They will also have another wire that can be grounded and that is used as the reference for the signal wire With this type of sensor only one analog connection is required Hence it needs a single ended or SE analog input The sin
232. ith mixed array table data and PakBus operating systems where available for a particular datalogger Communications technologies supported include direct connect or RS 232 via local serial cable short haul modems or other transparent links telephone TAPI TCP IP VHF UHF radios RF400 series spread spectrum radios and multidrop modems MD9 and MD485 PC400 is an ideal solution for users desiring easy to use reliable data collection software over a single telecommunications medium who do not rely on scheduled data collection or graphical real time displays 1 1 PC400 Overview 1 1 1 Main Screen The main screen for PC400 provides three tabs for communications functions Clock Program Monitor Data and Collect Data as well as buttons to launch utilities for working with data files View Split and CardConvert and for generating or editing datalogger programs Short Cut CRBasic and Edlog There is also a button to launch the Device Configuration Utility or DevConfig DevConfig is used to send new operating systems to dataloggers and other devices and to configure the settings in the dataloggers devices These screens and utilities are also accessible from the PC400 menu as are other tools such as a terminal emulator PakBus Graph and LogTool a program to view and store communication logs Each application has its own extensive help Two additional stand alone utilities are installed with PC400 and can be
233. ith the name of Flag in the program Pressing Defaults will reset all labels to their original names and update the number of flags based on the currently running program 4 7 Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen NOTE Note that a control port must first be configured for output in the datalogger program before it can be toggled on or off Consequently if you select a port and it doesn t appear to change your program may not have the port configured for output refer to your datalogger operator s manual The CR500 and CR510 have two control ports but only one of the ports control port 1 can be configured for output Therefore control port 2 cannot be toggled on or off It is included on the display so that you can monitor its status NOTE A Boolean variable is a variable that can have one of two states high low off on 1 0 true false Variables for CRBasic dataloggers can be declared as Boolean with the Public or Dim statement 4 4 Collect Data Tab If you have connected to a datalogger PC400 enables the Collect Data tab to provide for manual data collection PC400 shows the possible final storage areas for mixed array dataloggers and the tables stored in table based dataloggers Example of Collect Data tab for a mixed array CR10X amp PC400 4 2 Datalogger Support Software CR10X CR10X File View Datalogger Network Tools Help Keone Ag Sg 2 000 0 EA ClockiProgram Monitor Data Collect Data What to Collect met
234. itions must be true for the statement to be true Up to three conditions can be connected with and statements If too many and statements are used an error message will be displayed when you run Split The logical or statement means that if any of the conditions are true then the statement is true Split allows up to six conditions to be connected with or statements Additionally each or statement can contain up to three and conditions As with the and statements if the maximum number of valid statements is exceeded an error message will be displayed These rules for logical statements also apply to the Stop and Copy Conditions An example of a simple logical and statement follows 2 189 and3 1200 Element two the Julian day must equal 189 and element three the time in hours minutes must equal 1200 If the following and statement was used 2 189 and3 1200 and4 92 and5 67 an error would be returned because the maximum number of allowable and statements has been exceeded A range can be specified for val by putting between the lower and upper limit For example 2 189 and7 200 275 In this example two conditions must be satisfied to start processing data First the day of year must be 189 and second element 7 must be between 200 to 275 degrees inclusive Section 5 Split 5 3 1 3 1 Starting Relative to PC Time Split has the ability to start rela
235. ive manual polling Data has been received from an array based datalogger for the specified collect area Data collection for the specified collect area has successfully completed Data collection for the specified collect area failed This message is posted either the first time data is collected for a collect area or holes were lost for the datalogger User Response to Message Check communications with the datalogger by trying to check the clock If that fails follow the steps for message 14 Check communications with the datalogger by trying to check the clock If that fails follow the steps for message 14 Collect areas can be table for table mode dataloggers final storage areas ports and flags or input locations Check communications with the datalogger by trying to check the clock If that fails follow the steps for message 14 If this is not the first poll for the collect area this message indicates that data that had been stored in the datalogger was lost before it could be collected Table mount failed Collect area skipped warning Collect area skipped error 101 Add record failed Appendix C Log Files and the LogTool Application TABLE C 1 Transaction Log Messages Code Message Text Message Parameters Table name Operating system information regarding the failure Table name Beginning record number End record number A reason for the failure Collect
236. iveSize setting in the Status table This drive must be set to at least 8192 bytes in 512 byte increments if the value entered is not a multiple of 512 bytes the size will be rounded up The Run Options for a file indicate whether it is set to running power up or running power up The currently executing program is indicated by running The file size is displayed as well as the last time the file was modified and whether or not the file is Read Only R or Read Write RW Note that the Size Modified date and Attributes may not be available for all dataloggers At the bottom of the right hand side of the window is a summary box that indicates the Running Program the Run On Power Up Program the current Program State running stopped or no program and the last compile results There are several options to work with the files and directories on the datalogger Send is used to transfer files from the computer to the datalogger Clicking the Send button brings up a standard file selection dialog box A new file can be 4 13 Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen 4 14 NOTE chosen to send to the highlighted device If the Set Run Options on Send check box is selected you will be asked to specify the Run Options for the file being sent as described below under Run Options Datalogger programs data files and other ASCII files can be sent to the datalogger Format is used to format the selected device Just like the formattin
237. k is not sent out to the station until the transaction is sent Server time been set has been checked Clock check started settings file wmodem cust Network logon Logon Name A client application failed failed to attach to the server Appendix C Log Files and the LogTool Application TABLE C 1 Transaction Log Messages Code Message Text Message Parameters Message Meaning Clock check failed The clock check set failed for the reason specified in the reason code Reason code 3 Communication failure 4 Invalid datalogger security clearance 5 Invalid transaction number specified already in use 6 Communications are disabled for this device 7 The transaction was aborted by client request 8 The device is busy with another transaction started complete Data polling failed Data collection by polling failed due to communication failure or a timeout Directed data query continue Directed data query complete The user requested data has been received by the server query failed Getting logger table definitions The server is getting the table definitions from the datalogger The server has received the datalogger table definitions The request to get table definitions has failed Received logger table definitions Failed to get logger table definitions 29 Directed data query start the directed query could not fit in one block and the next part is being requ
238. kup or restore This can be changed by typing over the default directory and or file name or selecting the button to the right of the field containing the file name and browsing to the desired directory and file name To backup the current network map select the file name to which the backup will be stored and then press the Backup button The network map will be saved to the chosen file and a message will appear indicating that the network has been backed up To regenerate the network map from a backup file select the name of the backup file to restore from the dialog box and then press the Restore button Note that this backup will replace the existing network it does not add to the existing network The backup restore option will be disabled if you are currently connected to a datalogger You must disconnect from the datalogger before performing a backup or restoring the network 4 5 3 3 Computer s Global PakBus Address All nodes and routers including dataloggers and the computer itself in a PakBus network must have a PakBus address no higher than 4094 Setting up a PakBus network that provides peer to peer communications between the nodes can be a complex task so PC400 avoids this by setting up each PakBus datalogger within its own PakBus subnetwork Hence each datalogger in a PC400 network could in fact use the same PakBus address However even though each PakBus datalogger has its own subnetwork these dataloggers do ke
239. labels for data values in reports and by View for column headings FSL files are not created for table based dataloggers Table based datalogger program files contain the final storage labels Other files that are used in Edlog but are generated by other means than compiling the program include LBR Library files LBR are parts of a program that can be retrieved and used in other Edlog programs If a programmer often uses an instruction set in his her datalogger programs this partial file can be saved to disk and inserted into a new program For information about creating a library file see Section 8 1 3 Library Files or the help on Save to Library File Library files that are created for one type of datalogger should not be used in a different type of datalogger e g do not use an LBR file created for a CRIOX TD in a CR10X or CR510 TD program Instructions differ among dataloggers and bringing in an invalid instruction to a datalogger will result in errors TXT Printer output files created by Edlog are saved with a TXT extension These files can be sent to a printer or viewed with a text editor A TXT file is created by selecting File Print to File 8 5 Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog 8 1 1 3 Inserting Instructions into the Program Instructions are entered into the program table in the order that they should be executed in the program There are four ways to insert an instruction e Selec
240. le is set to auto allocate which means the datalogger will assign all available memory in the datalogger or the card to the table If multiple tables are defined in the program the datalogger will allocate memory to all fixed size tables first and then divide the remaining memory among any tables configured as auto allocate In doing so the datalogger attempts to set the size of the auto allocated tables so that they all fill at about the same time When you ve configured all of your outputs click Finish Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator 7 16 7 2 5 Step 5 Generate the Program in the Format Required by the Datalogger The Finish button completes the process If you haven t yet saved the program Short Cut asks for a program name and offers the default directory within its program working directory default is C Campbellsci SCWin Short Cut also displays a Results Summary and Advanced window Short Cut CR1000 C Campbellsci SCWinttest99 scw Scan Interval 30 0000 Seconds Fie Program Tools Help Results Progress e Summary Advanced 1 New Open Short Cut File Your Short Cut program settings have been saved in C Campbellsci SCWin test99 scw 2 Datalogger 3 Sensors Datalogger Program Successfully Generated 4 Outputs The following datalogger program has been created C Campbellsci SCwin test99 CR1 mp5 Finish Use PC200W PC400 LoggerNet RTDAQ or VisualWeather to transmit C Campbellsci SCW
241. level This number is used as a password to unlock the associated security level when needed If you choose to set level 02 level 01 must also be set Likewise if you set level 03 levels 01 and 02 must be set NOTE CR7 and 21X dataloggers have only 1 level of security 8 4 1 2 Disabling Passwords Passwords of 0000 disable the program security When you disable level 01 you also disable program security for levels 02 and 03 Similarly disabling level 02 disables level 03 All passwords are set to 0000 upon power up of the datalogger When the program is run security is enabled Refer to the datalogger manual or Edlog s help file for additional information on Security in the datalogger 8 4 2 Final Storage Area 2 The ring memory for CR10 CR10X CR510 and CR23X dataloggers can be divided into two final storage areas By default all memory is allocated to final storage area 1 However the datalogger s memory can be partitioned into two final storage areas using this option To allocate memory to Final Storage Area 2 enter the number of locations into the Final Storage Area 2 Locations field Final storage area is reduced by the amount of memory allocated to final storage area 2 Data stored in final storage area 2 is protected when Input and or Intermediate Storage is reallocated Data stored in final storage area 1 is erased when any of the memory areas are reallocated 8 4 3 DLD File Labels This option allows you to de
242. ll Scientific does not warrant that the software will meet licensee s requirements for use or that the software or documentation are error free or that the operation of the software will be uninterrupted Campbell Scientific will either replace or correct any software that does not perform substantially according to the specifications set forth in the instruction manual with a corrected copy of the software or corrective code In the case of significant error in the installation media or documentation Campbell Scientific will correct errors without charge by providing new media addenda or substitute pages If Campbell Scientific is unable to replace defective media or documentation or if it is unable to provide corrected software or corrected documentation within a reasonable time it will either replace the software with a functionally similar program or refund the purchase price paid for the software All warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose are disclaimed and excluded Campbell Scientific shall not in any case be liable for special incidental consequential indirect or other similar damages even if Campbell Scientific has been advised of the possibility of such damages Campbell Scientific is not responsible for any costs incurred as a result of lost profits or revenue loss of use of the software loss of data cost of re creating lost data the cost of any substitute program telecommunication access costs
243. lue of a measurement or a data event Be cautious in using more than one check box for the logic for the check boxes in the advanced mode are inclusive that is they must all be true in order for any output to be stored If you were to choose to store rain only if both the time and the measurement logic were chosen then the very last measurement of rain in the last 10 seconds would have to have been greater than zero RIGHT AT 6 00 a m Otherwise both conditions wouldn t be true and the value wouldn t be stored The Output tab for dataloggers that can store data to a compact flash or PCMCIA card has a check box which when selected will also store the data table to a card if one is inserted in the datalogger In addition the Advanced Output for these dataloggers allows for control of the number of records stored in the table Table based dataloggers that support output to an SC115 will have an SC115 CS I O to USB Flash Memory Drive check box When this check box is selected new data will be copied to an SC115 when it is plugged into the CS I O port of the datalogger The Table Name field is used to assign a unique name for the data table in the datalogger The Records field is used to set up the size of the data table that is the number of records that will be stored to the table before new records begin overwriting the oldest records A fixed number can be entered into this field or a 1 can be entered Ifa 1 is entered the tab
244. lumns This option allows you to format a column in a binary TOB or CSIXML file For a column containing a time you can choose the date time format option For a column containing a floating point number you can specify the number of decimal places the number of leading zeroes and whether the number is to be displayed in scientific notation See View s online help for more information Autosize Columns Returns columns to the default sizes This function can also be accomplished by selecting View Autosize Columns from the menu Add Bookmark The user can quickly navigate to a bookmarked record by using the Goto Bookmark option Choosing the Add Bookmark option will add a bookmark to a record When a record is bookmarked a numbered circle beginning at 0 will appear to the left of the record A bookmark can also be added to the top visible record by typing Ctrl Shift n where n is the number of the bookmark Note that bookmarks are not persistent and will be gone once the data panel or View is closed Goto Bookmark If the data panel contains one or more bookmarks hovering over the Goto Bookmark menu item will bring up a list of the current bookmarks Selecting a bookmark from the list will automatically move the data panel to that record The shortcut Ctrl n where n is the number of the bookmark can also be used to move the data file to the desired bookmark 6 13 Section 6 View 6 7 2 Graphs 6 7 3 Traces
245. ly to all programs created or edited for that datalogger unless it is changed via the Program menu Note that programs containing sensor files that are filtered from the list of Available Sensors will still load and work correctly in Short Cut The Integration and the Sensor Support settings are persistent settings for each datalogger model The first time you create a program for a particular datalogger model you will be presented with these two dialog boxes The state of these settings is saved between Short Cut sessions Any subsequent new or edited programs that are generated after a setting has been changed will reflect the change as well Each time you create the first program for a datalogger model you will be presented with these dialog boxes e g the first time you create a CR10X program you must initialize these settings the first time you create a CR1000 program you must initialize these settings The settings can be changed at any time and the datalogger program will be regenerated to use the new setting when you click the Finish button on the Home screen After making your selections note that the title bar shows the datalogger type and scan interval Once you have saved the file the filename will replace untitled scw 7 5 Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator 7 2 3 Step 3 Choose Sensors to Monitor In step 3 you tell Short Cut which sensors you ll be measuring Short Cut organizes sensors int
246. m is saved and compiled the following files are created NOTE CSI The CSI file is what the user actually edits When an Edlog program is saved Edlog automatically adds a CSI extension to the program s name Existing CSI files can be edited by selecting File Open Although CSI files are ASCII files they require a particular format so editing the CSI files with some other text editor can corrupt the Edlog programs so that they no longer load or compile DLD When Edlog compiles a program CSI a DLD file is created This is the file that is downloaded to the datalogger and also the type of file that is retrieved from the datalogger If an existing program file is edited and compiled the old DLD file will be overwritten by the new file A CSI file can be created from a DLD by choosing File Document DLD File PTI Program Trace Information files show the execution times for each instruction block e g subroutine and program table as well as the estimated number of final storage locations used per day The execution times are estimates PTI files do not account for If commands Else commands or repetitions of loops For some instructions the execution times are listed as 0 This occurs when the execution time is unknown e g P23 Burst Measurement FSL Final Storage Label files contain the final storage labels for the data values in the output data records This file is used by Split to show
247. marked as Run on power up can be disabled when power is first applied to the datalogger by pressing and holding the DEL key Delete Highlight a file and press the delete button to remove the file from the datalogger s memory Stop Program halts execution of the currently running datalogger program 4 16 Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen Select the option to stop the program and retain the data files or to stop the program and delete data files The option to retain or delete data files includes those in internal datalogger memory and those on a card written by the CardOut instruction In most cases data written to a card using the TableFile instruction will not be erased However when writing data to the card using the TableFile instruction with option 64 the file currently in use will be erased while other files will be maintained If you select the option to Delete Data you also have the option of whether or not to clear the Run On Power up option for the file Select the check box to clear the Run On Power up option Clear the check box to leave the Run On Power up option of the file unchanged If a CR800 CR1000 or CR3000 program has been stopped use the Run Options to restart it If data files were not deleted when the program was stopped you will once again be able to choose whether to retain or erase the data files Instead of restarting the stopped program you can choose a new program file to run by selecting a
248. me Instruction 77 is used to store the current time in final storage for mixed array dataloggers This instruction does not exist at all in TD dataloggers should be deleted instead of commented out in the original program before reloading it as a TD program Time is assigned to records automatically in TD dataloggers when data is retrieved Instruction 80 Set Active Storage Area Instruction 80 is used to direct output processing to final storage area 1 final storage area 2 or an input location This instruction does not exist at all in TD dataloggers should be deleted instead of commented out in the original program before reloading it as a TD program Output processing can be redirected to input locations in a table based datalogger using Instruction P84 Table Data see Edlog s help Instruction 92 If Time Instruction 92 is used to perform one or more actions based on time The interval for table based dataloggers is in seconds only mixed array dataloggers offer the options of seconds or minutes The instruction for mixed array dataloggers defaults to minutes so if you are using this instruction it may need to be changed Also check any Instruction 92s for Command Codes that may affect the output flag see discussion above on output flag instructions Instruction 96 Serial Output Instruction 96 is used to send data in the active Final Storage area to a storage module computer printer or alternate final storage are
249. me of the concepts and procedures recommended for routine operation and security of the PC400 software If software and computer systems were perfect this section would not be necessary However since this software is required to run with predictable results in the real world on real computers the following guidelines and procedures will be helpful in minimizing possible problems that may occur 3 2 1 PC400 Directory Structure and File Descriptions 3 2 1 1 Program Directory As described in the installation procedures all of the files for program execution are stored in the C Program Files Campbellsci PC400 directory This includes the executables DLLs and most of the application help files This directory does not need to be included in back up efforts PC400 and its applications rely on registry entries to run correctly therefore any restoration of the program should be done by reinstalling the software from the original CD 3 1 Section 3 Installation Operation and Backup Procedures 3 2 1 2 Working Directories In this version of PC400 each major application keeps its own working directory The working directory holds the user files created by the application as well as configuration and initialization INI files This scheme was implemented because we use the underlying tools and many of the applications the server itself library files datalogger program editors etc in a number of different products By providing a
250. mmand to that datalogger only thus creating less network traffic than the Beacon Interval The expected interval is entered into the Communication Interval field in seconds The neighbors are defined by entering their addresses into the table A range of addresses can be entered by using the Swath field For example entering for the address and 5 for the swath will set up dataloggers with PakBus addresses 1 2 3 4 and 5 as neighbors to the current datalogger This option is the same as the datalogger s D19 mode 8 4 6 4 Allocate General Purpose File Memory PakBus dataloggers have the ability to store files transmitted from an NL100 in a general purpose memory area This memory area is configured as ring memory A value can be entered to specify the number of 64K blocks of memory that should be used for this purpose Final storage memory will be reduced by the amount of memory specified in this option This option is the same as the datalogger s D16 mode 8 25 Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog 8 26 Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor This section provides information on the CRBasic Editor used to program the Campbell Scientific CR8 amp 00 CR1000 CR3000 CR5000 CR9000 and CR200 Series dataloggers CRBasic is a full featured programming language providing the power and flexibility to set up complex datalogger programs to support demanding measurement tasks Datalogger programs can
251. mory for its routing table so if you add too many the datalogger won t have enough memory left to run its program 8 4 6 2 Beacon Intervals NOTE This option is used to set the interval on which the datalogger will transmit a beacon out a particular port to the PakBus network Use the drop down list box to select the port over which the beacon will be transmitted and enter the desired interval in the Communications Interval field This option is the same as the datalogger s D18 mode In some networks a beacon interval might interfere with regular communication in the PakBus network such as in an RF network since the beacon is broadcast to all devices within range In such cases it may be more appropriate to use the Neighbor Filter instead which broadcasts a beacon only to those dataloggers which it has not received communication from within a specified interval 8 4 6 3 Neighbor Filter This option allows you to list expected neighbors that are available to the datalogger in the PakBus network The datalogger will attempt to issue a hello command to all the dataloggers listed in the neighbors filter list and will transmit an expected communication interval The communication interval is the interval on which the datalogger expects to receive communication from the neighbors If communication is not received from a neighbor within 2 25 times this interval then the datalogger will attempt to issue another hello co
252. n Selecting View Lock Timestamp Column will lock the timestamp column on the left of the data file so that it remains visible as you scroll through the columns in the data file This is a toggle menu item There will be a check mark next to the item when it is active Deactivate it by selecting it again 6 5 4 File Information Selecting View View File Information from the menu will display information on the data file including file name and file format and information about the datalogger and program that generated the data file such as station name table name datalogger model datalogger OS version program name and program signature 6 5 5 Background Color 6 5 6 Font The background color used for the data panel can be changed by selecting View Background Color from the menu The font used for the data panel can be changed with the font selection dialog box Select View Font from the menu to change the font used for the printer and data panel Normal font options such as color bold underline and italic are also available 6 5 7 Window Arrangement When an array based data file is opened containing multiple arrays a window is opened for each individual array The windows are arranged so that the title bar of each window is visible and they cascade down and to the right starting from the upper left corner Pressing the Cascade button or choosing Window Cascade from the View menu will return the data windows to this
253. n Removal Below Blank Line Before Instruction Blank Line After Instruction 9 14 Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor The Syntax Highlighting tab sets up the appearance of different text elements in the program using different font styles and colors You can customize the appearance of the text by giving normal text keywords comments operators numbers strings and parentheses each a different font style and color to make the program easier to read and edit Text colors and styles can be disabled by clearing the Enable Syntax Highlighting check box Editor Preferences Editor Vertical Spacing Syntax Highlighting Select Type N jormal ai ext a a a Sample Text Normal Text Syntax Highlighting Settings Enable Syntax Highlighting C Bold J Italic Note that if special formatting font style color is assigned to Matched Parentheses when your cursor is on an opening or closing parenthesis it will be highlighted with the formatting and the other half of that parenthesis will also be highlighted When your cursor moves off the parenthesis the formatting will return to normal text 9 3 8 2 Instruction Panel Preferences This option determines whether or not the instruction dialog box will be displayed when the user inserts an instruction Instruction Panel Options When Inserting An Instruction Show Instruction Dialog 9 3 8 3 Other Options Font Displays a
254. n array type of timestamp When processing a data file from a mixed array datalogger if the time stamp uses midnight as 2400 with today s date the date function will convert that time stamp to 0000 hours with tomorrow s date The No Date Advance function can be used to stop the date from rolling forward Other button No Date Advance check box edate format S H D Y edate functions identically to date above except that the time stamp is not surrounded by quotes Monthly Summary Example NOTE The Date function can be used to produce a monthly summary of daily time series data by using Date for the interval in the time series function This will trigger time series output for the first day of each month The syntax is avg 7 date 3 2 where you want to take a monthly average of element 7 and the day of year is contained in element 3 and the year in element 2 If you have data recorded on a once per minute or once per hour basis it must first be processed into a 24 hour summary for this function to produce the output expected When Date and Edate are used within other functions they must be used with the older format Date doy y and Edate doy y instead of using the extended date functions For example AVG 1 Date 3 2 When used with table based data files the format would be AVG 1 Date 1 1 When producing a monthly summary and outputting the month along with the data you might want to
255. n number of bytes Start Offset Stop Offset O None Last count O Specific Number of values in each burst Start Stop condition C Midnight is 2400 hours Ok Time Offset Seconds Section 5 Split CAUTION When using the Last Count option if the Start and Stop Conditions are specified they must exist in the newly appended data or Split will never begin execution Because Last Count keeps track of the number of bytes in the file if you delete data from the beginning of a file Last Count will not work properly Specific By selecting the Specific option and entering a number Split will seek that position in the file This option saves time by starting or stopping part way through a large data file The number specifies the number of bytes into the file to seek before processing data A positive or negative number can be entered If the number is positive Split will start reading from the beginning of a file if the number is negative Split will start reading from the end of a file All characters including spaces carriage returns and line feeds are counted In the following figure Split will skip the first 256 bytes of data before it begins processing the data in Input File Offsets Start and Stop offsets Specified in number of bytes Start Offset Stop Offset O None Last count Specific 256 7 CJ Align Array Number of values in each burst Start Stop condition Cl Midn
256. n the right click menu that can be used to view an entire record in a new window Section 1 Introduction 1 3 Getting Help for PC400 Applications Detailed descriptions of each application and tool are included in later sections of this manual Each application also has its own built in help system Context sensitive help for an application can usually be accessed by moving the focus to clicking on a particular item and pressing the F1 key or by selecting Help from the application s menu If you are unable to resolve your problem after reviewing the above noted resources contact your Campbell Scientific Representative 1 4 Windows Conventions With the introduction of Windows Microsoft has been working to establish a standard for the operation of graphical user interfaces There are numerous conventions and expectations about the way a software program looks and behaves running under Microsoft Windows Campbell Scientific has adopted as many of these conventions in PC400 as reasonable This manual describes a collection of screens dialogs and functions to work with dataloggers As with most Windows based software there is almost always more than one way to access the function you want We encourage you to look around and experiment with different options to find which methods work best for you To keep this manual as concise and readable as possible we will not always list all of the methods for getting to every function Typically
257. n time version of the Split Report Generator When Splitr exe is run the file is processed as if the user chose Run Go from the Split menu Splitr exe can be executed by the Task Master from a batch file or from a Windows command line prompt or shortcut 5 6 1 Splitr Command Line Switches Splitr has four switches that can be used to control how the executable is run 5 6 1 1 Closing the Splitr exe Program After Execution R or Q Switch Typically when Split is run after the file is processed the user must close the Screen Display window When Splitr exe is run from a command line the user must also close the Screen Display window unless the R switch is used The syntax for this switch is SPLITR LOGAN R where LOGAN is the parameter file name The R switch should follow immediately after the parameter file name with no space between the two If a space is used the following message will be displayed There was a problem opening the input file File could not be found or may be in use The Q switch is similar in function and syntax to R However if Split encounters an error when processing the file no message box is displayed that requires user response the exceptions are a disk space error or an internal error with the Split executable This option should be used with caution since there will be no indication of a problem if a file cannot be processed 5 6 1 2 Running Splitr in a Hidden or Minimized State H Sw
258. nated between the sender and receiver Analog Channel A terminal on the datalogger s wiring panel where leads for analog signals are connected The analog channels are designated single ended SE or differential DIFF on the wiring panel Many sensors such as thermistor temperature probes and wind vanes output analog signals Array based Datalogger See Mixed array Datalogger B Batch Files An ACSII text file that contains one or more DOS commands or executable file commands When the batch file is run the commands in the file are executed sequentially Battery This entry in the status table returns the datalogger battery voltage Baud The rate at which a communication signal travels between two devices Binary File A file based on software defined formatting A binary file can only be interpreted by the software programmed to decode the formatting This format is used for more efficient data storage than is provided by ASCII BMP Block Mode Protocol The communications protocol used by the server to communicate with table based dataloggers and RF modems Broadcast Part of the radio RF technique of polling remote radio modem datalogger sites A single modem sends a message broadcast that all affected remotes hear and respond to C Call back When a datalogger is programmed for Call back it will automatically call the host computer when a specified condition is met The computer must be
259. nction in that Count looks at how many lines were read Examples Line 4 5 1 17 42 5 855 2 17 65 8 27 3 17 76 7 75 4 18 89 7 6 5 19 6 10 41 6 23 32 8 99 7 24 79 9 52 19 24 75 7 08 20 26 03 8 76 21 2745 11 81 22 35 46 15 62 23 38 8 17 12 24 37 13 11 86 Smp Line 8 Smp 4 8 Smpl 5 8 5 31 Section 5 Split 5 32 smpl PA n WDQ n WDQS n 1 23 98 6 588 2 24 31 8 88 3 37 13 11 86 Outputs the data to the printer or RPT file with n lines per page Examples 2 3 Smpl PA 12 100 58 56 200 57 48 1100 61 34 1200 60 61 1300 61 01 1400 60 93 2300 55 48 0 55 22 Outputs the wind direction using an alphabetical abbreviation based on 8 quadrants N S E W NE NW SE SW nis an element containing wind direction For example if n 182 S would be returned in the output file Outputs the wind direction using an alphabetical abbreviation based on 16 quadrants N S E W NE NW SE SW NNE ENE ESE SSE SSW WSW WNW NNW n is an element containing wind direction For example ifn 111 ESE would be returned in the output file Date format S H D Y Converts a datalogger s time stamp to a different format and encloses it in double quotes edate will produce a date without quotes Format is a string which identifies how the date should be output The format string is similar to the date format used by Windows See the online help in Split to get a complete
260. needs to be repeated several times in the program it can be packaged in a subroutine and called when needed rather than repeating all the code each time Program The program section defines the action of datalogging Set scan interval The scan sets the interval for a series of measurements Measurements Enter the measurements to make Processing Enter any additional processing with the measurements Call Data Table s The Data Table must be called to process output data Initiate controls Check measurements and Initiate controls if necessary NextScan Loop back and wait if necessary for the next scan End Program 9 4 2 Program Declarations Variables must be declared before they can be used in the program Variables declared as Public can be viewed in display software Variables declared using Dim cannot be viewed Variables assigned to a fixed value are used as constants For example in a CRBasic program there may be multiple temperature or other sensors that are wired to sequential channels Rather than insert multiple instructions and several variables a variable array with one name and many elements may be used A thermocouple temperature might be called TCTemp With an array of 20 elements the names of the individual temperatures are TCTemp 1 TCTemp 2 TCTemp 3 TCTemp 20 The array notation allows compact code to perform operations on all the variables For example to convert ten temperatures in a va
261. new program is loaded RecordNumber is reset to 1 OldTime is the datalogger s clock value before the time was set CR10X TD family dataloggers only e Errorlog Table The Errorlog table contains any errors that occur in the datalogger It includes three fields TimeStamp RecordNumber and ErrorCode TimeStamp is the time and date the error occurred RecordNumber is incremented each time an error occurs When the datalogger is reset or a new program is loaded RecordNumber is reset to 1 ErrorCode is the code returned by the datalogger when an error occurs Refer to the datalogger user s manual for a list of all error codes CR10X TD family dataloggers only e Inlocs Table CR10X TD family dataloggers or Public Table CR x000 dataloggers When a datalogger measures a sensor the sensor reading is stored in a temporary register called an input location or variable With each new measurement the old value is overwritten by the new value The Inlocs or Public table contains a time stamp record number flag status port status and the reading from each sensor scanned or user created input locations e Status Table The Status table contains information on the datalogger Data is written to the table with each datalogger program execution Note that the actual fields contained in the table are datalogger specific Table B 1 below describes typical fields that are given in the Status table Not all fields will be present or applica
262. ng or midnight 0000 of the day just beginning When processing mixed array data files using time synchronization select this check box if the time stamp is midnight at 2400 of the day just ending This will ensure that Split processes the data file correctly NOTE Section 5 Split Time Offset This field specifies a time offset in seconds that should be applied to each item on the Select line that uses the Date or Edate function to output a date The offset can be positive or negative Each input file can have its own offset or no offset for its Select line For example with an input timestamp of 2008 10 09 10 25 and an offset of 3600 the timestamp output by Date yyyy mm dd hh nn 1 1 1 1 would be 2008 10 09 11 25 This may be useful when adjusting for different time zones The offset will not be applied to Date and Edate functions with only two parameters The two parameter mode is backwards compatible with the original Date and Edate functions used in older versions of Split 5 3 1 3 Start Condition NOTE A starting point may be specified to begin processing data Ifthe Start Condition field is left blank Split will start processing data at the beginning of the data file The starting point can be any element within the array or a combination of elements within an array The font for Start Condition Stop Condition Copy and Select can be changed from the Options Menu The syntax can be ex
263. ng up a menu from which you can select Print 6 9 View Online Help View has an online help system that can be accessed by choosing Help View from the toolbar Once the help file is opened pressing the Contents tab will open the Table of Contents Choosing the Index tab will bring up an index Keywords can be typed in to search for a topic An in depth search can be performed by choosing the Search tab and typing in a word Help for any of the graphical windows can be accessed by pressing the button in the upper right corner of the graph screen or by pressing F1 Help for dialog boxes can be accessed by pressing the Help button at the bottom of the dialog box or by pressing F1 with the dialog box opened 6 10 Assigning Data Files to View Windows will let you assign the program with which a particular file type will be opened based on that file s extension When a file with an assigned extension is double clicked it will be opened with the associated program You may want to associate DAT files with the View program for quick opening of data files This association can be made by selecting Tools Folder Options File Types from the Windows Explorer menu 6 15 Section 6 View 6 16 Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator Short Cut also referred to as SCWIN is an application for generating programs for Campbell Scientific s dataloggers and preconfigured weather stations except the CR7 and CR9000 Users do not ha
264. nitions the BeginProg EndProg statements and Scan NextScan The Goto function is used to move the cursor to the next occurrence of a common instruction in the program GoTo Navigation or choose the GoTo button from the toolbar In addition you can move to a particular line number in the program by selecting GoTo Go To Line 9 3 6 CRBasic Editor File Menu Many of the functions available from the CRBasic Editor Toolbar are found in this menu They have been discussed previously Other options include Open as Read Only Opens a copy of a program file in read only view In this mode the file cannot be edited However you can copy text from a read only file into another file Read only allows the same program to be opened twice once in regular view and once in read only view This allows the user to examine multiple areas of a very large program at the same time Save and Encrypt Encrypts the active file Encrypted files can be compiled in the datalogger but cannot be read by a user Refer to FileEncrypt in the CRBasic Editor s online help for dataloggers that support file encryption Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor 9 3 7 CRBasic Editor Edit Menu This menu item allows you to edit and manipulate the text currently being displayed in the Editor Standard text editing functions such as Cut Copy Paste Delete Select All Undo and Redo are found in this menu 9 3 7 1 Other Options Create Com
265. ns where the program can store a logical high or low value These locations called User Flags are typically used to signal a state to another part of the program Appendix A Glossary of Terms G Ground Connection Most sensors require one or more ground connections in addition to excitation or signal inputs Ground connections may serve any of several purposes e areference for a single ended SE analog voltage use analog ground if available e a power return path do NOT use analog ground for power return e aconnection for cable shield wire to help reduce electrical noise do not use analog ground for shield wires also known as drain wires H Highlight Text or objects can be highlighted by positioning the cursor where you want the highlight to begin holding the left mouse button and dragging it across the words or group of objects to be highlighted A single object can be highlighted by clicking it once with the left mouse button Highlighted items can then be edited or activated Holes When using Data Advise the communications server always gets the most recent data records so if there are more records to be returned than can fit in one packet there can be sequences of older data available from the datalogger that have not yet been collected to the data cache The server tracks and collects these holes only if that option is enabled This entry in the status table shows the number of data points in missed reco
266. nsor files as described in Section 7 6 Custom Sensor Files 7 4 Editing Programs Created by Short Cut Short Cut is very flexible and has many features It does not however support all of the functionality in Campbell Scientific dataloggers Some users will need to develop programs with capabilities beyond that offered by Short Cut but will want to take advantage of the library of instructions and settings known to a program generator in order to get a head start For Edlog dataloggers the easiest method is to Document the DLD file from within Edlog discussed later in this section Short Cut creates a DLD file to send to the datalogger that includes input location and final storage labels Documenting a DLD file causes Edlog to use the same labels and to show you the individual instructions being used to carry out the program You can then add and delete instructions from within Edlog to add functionality to the program Short Cut cannot import the files created by Edlog however Short Cut reads only its own SCW formatted files Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator For CRBasic dataloggers you can use the CRBasic Editor to open the CR files directly Again Short Cut will not be able to open the files you ve edited with the CRBasic Editor since they are not an SCW file 7 5 New Sensor Files Short Cut was designed with future flexibility in mind Datalogger and sensor support is provided as individual files and not part of th
267. nstruction and a comment in the CRBasic program both being highlighted in red 10 8 Section 10 Utilities The transformed file cannot be edited in the Transformer Once transformed it can be opened in the CRBasic Editor or saved under a new file name To open the program in the CRBasic Editor press the CRBasic program icon 2 at the top left of the window To save the file under a different name choose File Program File Save As If an Edlog file previously has been opened in the Transformer when the file is opened a second time you will receive a message This file lt filename gt already exists If you overwrite it the information it contains will be lost Do you want to overwrite it If you choose Yes the existing CR1 file will be overwritten If you choose No you will be given the opportunity to provide a new name for the file This message can be suppressed by selecting Options Suppress Overwrite File Warning from the Transformer menu However note that you should strongly consider keeping this message intact to avoid the possibility of overwriting a file that you transformed and then subsequently edited in the CRBasic Editor 10 2 2 Controls The following buttons are used within the Transformer to move to a different location in the file or save or print the file Copies the highlighted text to the Windows clipboard The information can then be pasted into another application Searches for specific tex
268. nt 5 average soil temperature in deg F Element6 average wind speed in mph Element 7 wind direction in degrees TABLE ORIENTED ASCII TOACIL CR10T 15Minute TMSTAMP RECNBR TCTempF_MAX BattVolt_MIN 2002 02 26 10 30 00 0 73 97 13 99 2002 02 26 10 45 00 1 74 03 13 98 2002 02 26 11 00 00 2 74 53 13 98 2002 02 26 11 15 00 3 74 82 13 98 2002 02 26 11 30 00 4 75 23 13 98 Element Timestamp Element2 Record Number Element3 temperature in degrees F Element4 minimum battery voltage A maximum of eight input files may be processed by Split at one time Additional input files are added using the EDIT ADD DATA FILE menu option Split looks for a file extension of DAT if no extension is specified If the Input File does not exist an error message is displayed when RUN GO is selected from the menu options For instance to process two files named TEST DAT and TEST_1 DAT the user would select TEST DAT and TEST_1 DAT as Input Files Two blank input file templates will be generated To change from one template to the other click the appropriate tab on the bottom of the screen Both templates must be completed before Split will process the data To merge different output arrays from the same input file into one array open the data file once for each different array In most instances Split automatically recognizes the type of data file it is reading when using Auto Detect in the File Info field However th
269. ntention one mistake you can make is to set security and then forget the values If you send a program with security set you will then need to add that security setting to LoggerNet s Setup Screen or RTDAQ or PC400 s EZSetup Wizard for that datalogger If you don t you may find that you can no longer communicate with the datalogger Should this happen and you forget the security code and have lost the Short Cut program file you may have to visit the datalogger site and cycle power on the datalogger to be able to communicate with it Most dataloggers that offer security will communicate over their CS I O port directly with a keyboard display or PC in the first few seconds of powering up See the datalogger manual for a full description of the security features 7 3 2 Datalogger ID Mixed array dataloggers keep a memory location available for a datalogger ID value This is typically an integer that you can read from within the program and store into final storage to keep track of the identity of the datalogger that created the data Valid Datalogger IDs are 1 through 12 and 14 through 254 Use the Datalogger ID instruction in Short Cut found under Miscellaneous Sensors to use the ID in the datalogger program Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator 7 18 7 3 3 Power up Settings Some dataloggers offer the option to retain interim measurements or calculations or the states of flags or ports when they power up from a low battery or loss
270. ntered or the instructions in the table will never be executed Instructions inserted under the Program Table 1 header will be run based on the execution interval for that table Likewise instructions inserted under the Program Table 2 header will be run based on the execution interval for Program Table 2 Program Table 3 is reserved for subroutines that are called by either of 8 3 Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog NOTE the other tables Most users find they can write the entire program in Program Table 1 avoiding complications associated with synchronizing two tables Program Table 2 is normally used only when portions of the program require a different execution interval placed in Program Table 2 Program tables in this section refer strictly to sections of the datalogger program Do not confuse these program sections with the data tables created in table based dataloggers using P84 to store output data When the program is complete select File Save from the Edlog menu A standard file dialog box will appear in which to type a file name Edlog supports long file names for the datalogger programs Use descriptive names to help document the program s function After saving the file you will be prompted to compile the program When a program is compiled the code will be checked for errors After compiling the datalogger program can be sent to the datalogger from the Clock Program tab 8 1 1 1 Program Structur
271. nterval second AAAA AAAA AA PROGRAM n Set Portis P20 9999 c8 CS ne ne ne ne 2999 C4 Cl output ne ne ne Scan Z Sec 3 0 P20 bal tagl Rett Volterra DINI A Rattar BATT VATT Action Log I Show Only Problem Messages gal i I bl o ALog Srce Action Description BeginProg EdLog Program C pceZ08 Programs Mt Logan Station MTLOGAN CSI CRBasic Program C pceZ08 Programs Mt Logan Station MTLOGAN CR1 1 163 ProblemMessage Port configuration must be converted manually See PORTSCONFIG instruction Inst Code Z0 2 207 InfoMessaqe VoltSE Used background offset calibration and default zi Double click a Source or Action Log line to highlight related Program lines F5 Source File F6 Program File F sActionLog F9 Tr 4 Comments about the conversion are shown in the Action Log bottom portion of the window The Action Log should be reviewed carefully it provides useful comments and alerts you to any problems that may exist in the converted file To view only the messages related to problems in the field enable the Show Only Problem Messages check box If a comment in the Action Log is double clicked the associated instructions in both the Edlog program and the CRBasic program will be highlighted If an instruction is double clicked in the Edlog file the associated instruction in the CRBasic program will be highlighted In the window above the first comment was selected resulting in the Edlog i
272. nto the CRBasic Editor for inspection or editing 1 1 9 CRBasic Editor 1 1 10 Edlog The CRBasic Editor is also a program editor but for the CRBasic dataloggers including the CR200 205 CR800 CR1000 CR3000 CR5000 and CR9000 Instructions are included for declarations data tables measurements control processing math operators output and program control Extensive assistance and program examples are provided in the Help Edlog is a program editor a software tool to create and modify datalogger programs at the instruction level Edlog supports the CR500 CR510 CR10 CR10X 21X CR23X and CR7 dataloggers for any of their operating systems including mixed array table data and PakBus where available for a particular datalogger Instructions are included for sensor measurement intermediate processing program and peripheral control and output processing The built in precompiler provides error checking and warns of potential problems in the program Edlog also gives access to other datalogger settings such as PakBus addresses power up settings etc that can be sent in the datalogger program instead of entered via a keyboard display 1 2 What s New in Version 4 Version 4 0 of PC400 includes a new data file viewer View View maintains the ease of use of our previous data file viewer with enhanced capabilities including the ability to view an unlimited number of traces on a graph You also now have the ability to launch t
273. nts the state of an object This is primarily for troubleshooting by software developers and the messages are relatively free in form Low Level I O 1OXSerial Port_1 log A low level log file is associated with each root device in the datalogger network to record incoming and outgoing communications While the entire network can be monitored from a single messaging session of the transaction communications status or object state logs monitoring of the low level log is performed on a session with the root device for that log You can monitor the logs with a special application called LogTool accessed from the Tools LogTool menu item in PC400 By default PC400 stores five historical files of each type of log each file 1 4 MB in size After five files C 1 Appendix C Log Files and the LogTool Application have been created the oldest log file is deleted as a new one begun PC400 stores the most recent log records in a file that has a character in the place of the version number or X in the above file names When this file grows to the point that it will exceed the threshold set by the File Size setting for that log default 1 4MB in PC400 the server renames the log file by replacing the dollar sign with a new version number At the same time that the server rolls over to a new log file the File Count parameter for that log will also be evaluated If there are more saved files for that log than are allowed by the File Coun
274. o application groups Short Cut CR1000 C Campbellsci SCWintuntitled sew Scan Interval 5 0000 Seconds File Program Tools Help Progress amp Sensors Measurement New Open a Generic Measurements Geotechnical amp Structural Meteorological e0 Miscellaneous Sensors PTemp_C Outputs wi Temperature Finish baat Water Calculations amp Control Calculations Wiring Control amp Devices Wiring Text a te D am32 O am4i6 s Avw200 O LLAC4 D swiav Double click a folder icon to see the sensors in that category Add a sensor by highlighting it and press lt return gt the arrow button or double click on the sensor pDatalogger Default Batty Sensors Wiring Diagram Cireno reno O en OO ee Some major groups have subgroups Double clicking the Meteorological group folder shows several subgroups of meteorological sensors Double click a subgroup to show the available sensors Refer to the documentation for your sensors for the name of the sensors you have If your sensor is not shown you may be able to measure it with a generic measurement Contact your Campbell Scientific application engineer for more assistance if needed You add sensors to your program by double clicking them or selecting them and clicking the arrow in the middle of the screen Most sensors will require you to at least review the default settings for that measurement including the measurement name
275. o show only certain devices or dataloggers PC400 will also store these messages to log files on the PC s hard drive and will eventually overwrite these files to keep them from growing forever You can control the number and size of each log file type with the Options Log File Settings menu and dialog PC400 s communications engine creates four different types of message logs Transaction messages are the highest level and show every action undertaken by PC400 For example if you re monitoring a datalogger every second PC400 will show clock check messages each second Many of the messages displayed on this log are understandable and may provide some insight to the processes going on behind the scenes when you monitor or collect data The other three logs are more technical in nature but can be very useful to Campbell Scientific support engineers Communications messages show when devices are activated the settings passed to those devices and their responses This log may include status warning and fault messages The Object State messages record the state of each software object behind the scenes in PC400 The most detailed log is the low level log A separate log is stored for each root level device each COM port IP port or TAPI port These logs record every byte sent or received through that port Interpreting all of these logs requires knowledge of both Campbell Scientific protocols as well as other lower level
276. occurred which meets other defined criteria in the PAR file Time Sync to First Record This option is used with the time sync function It allows you to set specific times in the Start Condition but have synchronization start at the first record in the file that meets the Start Condition This may avoid an output file that starts with blank lines For example you have table based data file s containing 15 minute data Your first data file starts on Sept 9th at 12 15 p m You want to time sync the files and output only the data that occurs at midnight You need to specify 0 for the hour minute field in the Start Condition or the output will contain the data that occurs each day at 12 15 Therefore you would use Start Condition 1 1 1 0 1 5 43 Section 5 Split 5 44 CAUTION NOTE The Copy Condition determines the interval of your data Therefore to output data that occurs every 24 hours you would use Copy Condition 1 1 1 1 1 Because you have specified a time in the Start Condition but not the day Split assumes the first day of the year Therefore by default you will have blank lines in your output file for each day from Jan 1 to Sept 9 Using the Time Sync to First Record option will avoid these blank lines Match files This option compares two files of the same data If good data exists in one and not the other question marks then Split will fill the OUTPUT file with the good data Th
277. odem that performs an analog to digital conversion which permits its attached computer to use the data N Net Description Description of dataloggers and communications devices that form the datalogger network Created using the EZ Wizard in PC400 or Setup screen in LoggerNet to communicate with the various dataloggers Node Part of the description of a datalogger network Each node represents a device that the communications server will dial through or communicate with individually Nodes are organized as a hierarchy with all nodes accessed by the same device parent node entered as child nodes A node can be both a parent and a child node O ObjSrINo This entry in the status table provides the revision number of the datalogger PROM Output Interval The output interval is the interval at which the datalogger writes data to Final Storage The output interval is defined by Instruction 84 in Edlog for table based dataloggers or the instructions that set the output flag high in mixed array dataloggers Output Processing Writing to final storage memory a sample or summary statistic of data measurements Output processing options include sending a sample average maximum minimum total or wind vector of data to Final Storage Each Output Processing data value is kept in a separate location within the datalogger This allows multiple output processing for each measurement For example you can average air temperature ov
278. of a device see above Ping Node This option will send a packet to the selected device to determine if it is reachable in the PakBus network The results of the ping will be displayed in the Log Messages Each ping message will include the size of the packet sent and the time of response from the pinged device The last message recorded will include summary information from the ping Verify Routing Table This option will request the routing table from a PakBus device Reset Node This option will reset the routing table in a PakBus device Change PakBus Address server only By default the PakBus address of the software server is 4093 PC400 or 4094 LoggerNet This option lets you change this default Search for Neighbors server only When this option is selected the software server will broadcast a Hello Request every 5 seconds to search for PakBus neighbors with which it can communicate During this time the PakBus port is kept on line Broadcast Reset server only This option will reset the routing table in the selected PakBus device as well as any neighbors of the selected device that are acting as routers Unlock Position This option will unlock a device that has been locked into position in PakBus Graph by dragging it to a new position on the screen All 4 23 Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen devices can be unlocked by selecting View Unlock All Positions from the menu 4 5 4 4 5 Dis
279. of power condition This may be useful when calculations are used to control devices You may for example want to ensure that pumps or controls are off when a datalogger powers up so as to make the control decision based on a fresh measurement See the datalogger manual for a full description of this feature 7 3 4 Select CR200 Compiler Use this setting to select the directory and executable name that will be used to pre compile the CR200 205 program to check for errors Most Campbell Scientific dataloggers are sent an ASCII program file which they then compile into machine code The CR200 205 does not have enough memory and processing capability to do this compilation so it s necessary to compile the program file into the binary version used by the datalogger itself This compilation is done by Short Cut to check for errors in the program before sending it It s done again by LoggerNet RTDAQ PC400 or PC200W when sending the program to the datalogger Compilation is performed using a special executable that mimics the functions and capability in the datalogger s operating system Therefore the compiler executable must match the datalogger s operating system or the datalogger may fail to run the compiled binary BIN program LoggerNet RTDAQ PC400 PC200W and Short Cut are installed with precompilers for all of the released versions of the CR200 205 operating systems If at some time in the future you acquire a newer CR200 205
280. oftware onto media similar to the original distribution to protect your investment in the software in case of damage or loss This backup copy can be used only to replace an unusable copy of the original installation media This software may not be sold included or redistributed in any other software or altered in any way without prior written permission from Campbell Scientific All copyright notices and labeling must be left intact Limited Warranty The following warranties are in effect for ninety 90 days from the date of shipment of the original purchase These warranties are not extended by the installation of upgrades or patches offered free of charge Campbell Scientific warrants that the installation media on which the software is recorded and the documentation provided with it are free from physical defects in materials and workmanship under normal use The warranty does not cover any installation media that has been damaged lost or abused You are urged to make a backup copy as set forth above to protect your investment Damaged or lost media is the sole responsibility of the licensee and will not be replaced by Campbell Scientific Campbell Scientific warrants that the software itself will perform substantially in accordance with the specifications set forth in the instruction manual when properly installed and used in a manner consistent with the published recommendations including recommended system requirements Campbe
281. ogram files ProcessTime Time in microseconds that it took to run through processing on the last scan Time is measured from the end of the EndScan instruction after the measurement event is set to the beginning of the EndScan before the wait for the measurement event begins for the subsequent scan MaxProcTime The maximum time required to run through processing for the current scan This value is reset when the scan exits MeasureTime The time required by the hardware to make the measurements in this scan The sum of all integration times and settling times Processing will occur concurrent with this time so the sum of measure time and process time is not the time required in the scan instruction SkippedScan Number of skipped scans that have occurred while running the current program SlowProcTime Time required to process the current slow scan If the user has slow scans then this variable becomes an array with a value for the system slow scan and each of the user s scans MaxSlowProcTime The maximum Time required to process the current slow scan If the user has slow scans then this variable becomes an array with a value for the system slow scan and each of the user s scans LastSlowScan The last time that this slow scan executed If the user has slow scans then this variable becomes an array with a value for the system slow scan and each of the user s scans SkippedSlowScan The number of scans that have been skipped in this
282. okmarks from the program D GoTo Moves the cursor to a particular section of the program Choose the section type from the list box that appears User Defined Functions and Subroutines Provides a list box containing all of the user defined functions and subroutines Functions are identified with a purple F Subroutines are marked with a black S Clicking on a name in the list box moves the cursor to the start of that function or subroutine Compile is a function provided by the CRBasic Editor to help the programmer catch problems with the datalogger program Compile is available from the toolbar and the Compile menu When the Compile function is used the CRBasic Editor checks the program for syntax errors and other inconsistencies The results of the check will be displayed in a message window at the bottom of the main window If an error can be traced to a specific line in the program the line number will be listed before the error You can double click an error preceded by a line number and that line will be highlighted in the program editing window To move the highlight to the next error in the program press the Next Error button or choose Next Error from the Compile menu To move the highlight to the previous error in the program press the Previous Error button or choose Previous Error from the Compile menu It is important that the compilers used for checking programs match the OS version loaded in the datalogger otherwise
283. om which to select a value or a pop up description of what should be entered Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog e With your cursor anywhere within the instruction press lt F1 gt This opens the help system to a detailed description of the instruction and parameters Edlog provides hints for each parameter at the very bottom of the Edlog screen These hints often display the valid entries for a field NOTE Many instructions are datalogger specific refer to the specific datalogger manual for details on a particular instruction Data Entry Warnings Edlog has a Data Entry Warning function that is accessed from the Options Editor menu item By default the Data Entry Warning is enabled When the Data Entry Warning is active a warning is displayed immediately after an invalid input or potentially invalid input has been entered for an instruction s parameter The warning lists the valid inputs A valid input must be entered before advancing to the next parameter 8 1 1 5 Program Comments Comments can be entered to document the program for the programmer or future users Comments are ignored by the compiler they can be entered on any blank line or at the right of instruction or parameter text A semicolon is used to mark comments Comments can also be used to temporarily remove instructions from a program for testing purposes In addition to typing a semicolon at the beginning of each line while entering comments
284. on 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor 9 18 The Constant Customization syntax may be best understood by looking at an example Consider the following program code Start of Constants Customization Section Const SInterval 10 Min 5 Max 60 Inc 5 Const SUnits sec value sec value min Const Reps 1 Const Number 0 Min 100 Max 100 Const TableName OneSec value OneMin value OneHour value OneDay End of Constants Customization Section This code will create the following constant customization dialog box fe Customize Constants ola Constant SInterval SUnits Reps Number TableName OneSec Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor The constant SInterval is defined with a default value of 10 a maximum of 60 and a minimum of 5 with a step of 5 each time the up or down control is selected The constant SUnits has a list box with sec and min sec is the default The constant Reps is defined with a default value of 1 It is an edit box into which any value can be entered The constant Number is defined with a default value of 0 a minimum of 100 and a maximum of 100 The value will increase by 1 each time the up or down control is selected The constant TableName is defined with a list box of OneSec OneMin OneHour and OneDay the default value is OneSec Before compiling the pro
285. ons on this menu will vary depending on whether you right click on a data panel graph or trace as described below 6 7 1 Data View Right clicking in a data panel will bring up a menu with the following options Define Selection Brings up a dialog box that allows you to define the records included and the color of the current data selection Selection Definition Set Selection Date Time Options Record Number Options Initial Time 2 9 2005 v 13 00 00 Initial Record Ending Time 11 3 2005 v 6 00 00 Ending Record Time Span 54d 17 h 00 m 00 s 000 ms Record Span Apply Set Selection Color Selection Color Fe lad The records included can be defined by initial and ending time time span initial and ending record or record span If any of the date time or record number options are changed the other options will automatically adjust to reflect the change Note that changes to the records included will not be reflected in the data panel until the Apply button is pressed 6 12 Section 6 View Copy Selection Copies selected text to the Windows clipboard Add Selections to Graph Adds the data that is currently selected to the graph Clear All Selections Clears all selections in the data panel Clear Selection In the data panel clears the selection with focus This is the selection that has the dashed box around it Left or right click on a selection to give it focus Format Co
286. opened from the Windows Start menu Programs Campbell Scientific PC400 Utilities These utilities are Transformer and File Format Convert CardConvert and Device Configuration Utility can also be opened from this menu Transformer is a utility to convert Edlog programs to CRBasic programs Conversions from CR10X to CR800 or CR1000 CR510 to CR800 or CR1000 and CR23X to CR3000 are supported File Format Convert is used to convert data files from one format to another 1 1 2 Clock Program and the EZSetup Wizard Setting up the PC400 datalogger network is a relatively simple process with the EZSetup Wizard which guides you through the steps necessary to add and 1 1 Section 1 Introduction enter settings for dataloggers Once a datalogger is added to the list you can choose the Edit button to change those settings again with the EZSetup Wizard Progress through the wizard is shown on the left side of the screen with steps for choosing a datalogger defining the communications path between the computer and the datalogger fine tuning settings for the datalogger e g baud rate or security code testing communications checking or setting the clock and finally sending a program or associating an already running program file 1 1 3 Monitor Data Once you ve added and connected to a datalogger the Monitor Data tab switches to a view that lets you monitor the latest values These can either be the input locations or variables be
287. operator is missing a number or label before and or after the operator 2 An expression with a or operator does not have a number or label after the operator 8 10 Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog 3 An expression with an operator does not have a number after the only a fixed number is allowed immediately after the operator 4 An expression with an operator does not have either a number or label before the 5 There is nothing between a pair of parentheses e g the expression contains this 6 A number is immediately followed by a label or function without an operator e g an expression containing 8label gets this error message Floating Point Numbers Limited to 5 Digits All fixed numbers are limited to five digits not including negative signs and decimal points Function Expected Letters that are immediately followed by parentheses are assumed to be a function If the letters are not on the function list this error message occurs New Line Expected Indicates one of the following situations 1 An expression contains more than one equal sign 2 There is no operator between two sets of parentheses For Example This error message is displayed when a program contains any of these expressions zee label 1 label2 ex 5 ARCTAN data eee em see 2 These are correct ways of entering the above expressions zee label1 label2 ex 5 ARCTAN data
288. or more but not all of the files the F option is used in the Stop Condition field of the files that you want processed using the function The syntax for the F option is F e valj A typical application for the Trigger on Stop Condition is to reduce days of hourly data into daily summaries A logical element to use for the Stop Condition is time hrmn Assuming the third element of the hourly Output Array is hrmn and midnight is output as 0 the Stop Condition is entered as 3 0 or F 3 0 if the F option is used The Time Series processing is performed over a day defined by midnight to midnight If only hourly Output Arrays were contained in the Input File the Copy line could be left blank If other Output Arrays are present which need not be included in the Time Series processing a logical Copy condition would be the Output Array ID of the hourly output The Trigger on Stop Condition functions the same for multiple Input files as it does for a single Input File If the option is enabled on several Input Files and the Stop Conditions do not occur at the same point in each file when a file s Stop Condition is met its time series data are output and blanks are output for data selected from the other Input Files Say for example that you were interested in the average value of the first data point element 2 for each test in the data set listed in TABLE 5 2 The Input File template would look like that shown in TABLE 5 4 5
289. original program with a CR extension This can be changed if desired by typing in a new path and or file name directly or by pressing the Browse button to the right of the Program File field When OK is chosen the Edlog program file or Source file is opened up in the left window of the Transformer The CR800 CR1000 or CR3000 program file is created in the right window 10 7 Section 10 Utilities CRBasic Code Transformer ioj x File Edit Options Help al Source MTLOGAN CSI ESEJ njajo Program MTLOGAN CR1 ESE TE 29 SIGNATURE L WIND SPEED TO VOLTAGE CONVERSION 30 STAT_ ID L 0 TO lOOMPH 0 TO 5000 MY 31 Es_AVG L WSPD_MV WIND_MPH 50 32 Ea AVG L WIND DIRECTION TO VOLTAGE CONVERSION 33 B_PRES mB L 0 TO 360 DEGREES 0 TO 5000 MV 34 ENC_RH L WDIR_MV WIND_ DEG 13 889 BUILDING TEMPERATURE TO VOLTAGE CONVE OUTPUT MUST BE 0 TO 5 VDC FROM THE SI TEMPERATURE RANGE IS SOF TO 125F 0 MV SOF SOOOMY 125F MV TEMP C 51 428 2342 9 BLDG_T_M BLDG_T_C 51 428 BLDG_T_MV BLDG_T MV 2342 9 OUTPUT MV SIGNALS TO HAM RADIO BOARD If Flag l then SDMAO4 TEST_MV_1 4 0 Else SDMAO4 TEMP MV 4 0 EndIf END SUBROUTINE 2 EndSub gt HOURLY OUTPUT TO FINAL STORAGE AREA Z 260 Output _Table 60 Min 260 L Year_RTM L Day_RTM L Hour Minute_RTM L S_RADkW_M_MAX L S_RADkW_M_MIN L S_RADEW_M_STD L Estimated Total Final Storage Locations 1 Table 1 Program Ol 2 0 Execution I
290. orming Files sec dscc9s eae E EE 10 7 10 2 2 Controls enyoro iee EE EEEIEE 10 9 10 3 Device Configuration Utility ss sssseeseseesseeeessesersreseesesseeresseeeesss 10 9 10 3 1 OVV EW eioen t E E EEEIEE EEE 10 9 10 3 2 Main DevConfig Screen sseeesseeseeseeseesesseeeessreressesersreseeee 10 11 10 3 3 Downloading an Operating System s eesesessseseessesersreseeee 10 12 0 3 4 Terminal Fabo aei a e a omaha a Abele 10 14 10 3 5 The Unknown Device Type sssessssesesseesersssseseessrseessessrsrssrese 10 14 10 36 OFFIMEMOdS ame a r a aeaa 10 15 104 File Format Convert persirita eee arani 10 16 TOA T OVERVIEW nean aa e thie e ae 10 16 1042 OPON Snn a east Meee ail nected 10 17 Appendices A Glossary of TermS sssssesessssnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn A 1 B Table Based Dataloggers cccccccessseeeeeeeeeeeeees B 1 B 1 Memory Allocation for Final Storage eeesseeseseesersreeesseserseeseeee B 1 B 1 1 Edlog TD Family Dataloggers 0 0 cccesceseesseesseeseeeeeeeseeeeeees B 1 B 1 2 CR800 CR1000 CR3000 CR5000 CR9000 Memory for Programs and Data Storage cccsceesesseesseeeeeseeeseeseeeteensees B 2 B 1 3 CR200 Series Dataloggers cceccceseeseceeeeceeneeeseeeseesseeeeeess B 3 B 2 Converting a Mixed array Program to a TD or PB Table Based Program using Edlog cccccceesesscssscesecesecesecssecseeeeeeseesseeneeeneeses B 3 B 2 1 Steps for Program Conversion csccesececeesseeseeee
291. ort File or Printer comment in Replace bad data with field Report None Display only bad data option enabled Report File or Printer Display only bad data option enabled Screen Display bad values displayed in red and preceded by asterisk the text bad data highlighted in a red box at bottom right of screen bad values displayed in red and preceded by asterisk the text bad data highlighted in a red box at bottom right of screen bad values displayed in red and preceded by asterisk the text bad data highlighted in a red box at bottom right of screen bad values displayed in red and preceded by asterisk the text bad data highlighted in a red box at bottom right of screen only lines with bad data are displayed bad values displayed in red and preceded by asterisk the text bad data highlighted in a red box at bottom right of screen only lines with bad data are displayed bad values displayed in red and preceded by asterisk the text bad data highlighted in a red box at bottom right of screen PRN File blanks inserted for bad values blanks inserted for bad values abc inserted in place of bad values comment inserted in place of bad values only lines with bad data output blanks inserted for bad values only lines with bad data output blanks inserted for bad values RPT File or Printer Output N A bad values preceded by
292. ours The date can be stopped from rolling forward by using the No Date Advance check box The output will then be similar to Year Julian Day Hour Minute Date Function Data Data 2002 151 2200 05 31 02 22 00 1 701 193 6 2002 151 2300 05 31 02 23 00 1 476 31 99 2002 151 2400 05 31 02 00 00 1 123 106 2 Caution should be used when applying the date function and enabling or disabling No Date Advance since it is possible to produce an incorrect date For instance using the above example if you were to enter the following into your select line 3 edate hh mm 4 3 2 with the No Date Advance enabled you would get the output 151 22 00 1 701 193 6 151 23 00 1 476 31 99 151 00 00 1 123 106 2 If you were to enter edate mm dd yy 4 3 2 4 6 7 with the No Date Advance disabled you would get the output 05 31 02 2200 1 701 193 6 05 31 02 2300 1 476 31 99 06 01 02 2400 1 123 106 2 No Dashes When the No Dashes check box is selected the dashed line that typically appears under the column headings will not be displayed This option affects all output types PRN RPT HTM and printed page No Summary Heading When processing data using time series functions see No Summary above select this option to prevent the Time Series 5 45 Section 5 Split Heading and Column Headings from being printed at the bottom of the report The left over summary data will still be printed No Record Numbers from TOB Files Spli
293. ow is checked the file will be sent with the Run Now attribute set With this attribute the program is compiled and run in the datalogger All data tables on the CPU are erased You have the option of whether or not to erase data files stored on a card Run On Power up The file will be sent with the Run On Power up attribute set The program will be run if the datalogger loses power and then powers back up Run Always Run Now and Run On Power up can both be selected This sets the program s file attribute in the datalogger as Run Always The program will be compiled and run immediately and it will also be the program that runs if the datalogger is powered down and powered back up CR200 Datalogger Run Options The CR200 does not have an on board compiler A compiled binary bin file is sent to the datalogger Run options are not applicable to this datalogger and are therefore disabled Compress File If the Compress File check box is selected a renamed version of the CRBasic program which has all unnecessary spaces indentation and comments removed in order to minimize the file size will be sent to the datalogger instead of the original program Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor Sending the Program To send the file and perform the associated functions you have selected in the screen press the Send button If LoggerNet PC400 or RTDAQ is not running an error message will appear indicating
294. p 9 3 9 2 Constant Customization The Constant Customization feature allows you to define values for one or more constants in a program prior to performing a conditional compile Compile Conditional Compile and Save menu item The constants can be set up with an edit box a spin box field for selecting entering a value or with a list box A step increase decrease can be defined for the spin box as well as maximum and minimum values To set up Constant Customization place the cursor on a blank line within the CRBasic Editor and choose Tools Set Up Constants Customization Section This will insert two comments into the program Start of Constants Customization Section End of Constants Customization Section Within these two comments define the constants Following each constant use the keywords noted below formatted as a comment to set up edit boxes spin boxes or list boxes for the constant values The fields are edit boxes by default If a maximum minimum are defined for a constant the field will be a spin box If a discrete list is defined for the constant the field will be a list box Constant Name value Sets a default value for a constant Min value Sets a minimum value for a spin box control Max value Sets a maximum value for a spin box control Inc value The number of steps for a value each time the up or down control on the spin box is selected Value value Defines a pick list value 9 17 Secti
295. paces Example Splitr Test par r Input1 dat Input2 dat Output prn M Writes the output file without a form feed command after each page This is the same as the No FF form feed option that is found under the Other button of the Output File tab Outputs only the data marked as bad to the file This is the same as the Only Display Lines with Bad Data check box that is found under the Other button of the Output File tab Outputs the data in comma separated format This is the same as choosing the Comma option for the File Format Outputs the data in printable ASCII format This is the same as choosing the Printable option for the File Format Outputs the data using the Regional Settings of your Windows operating system for the decimal indicator and data value separator This is the same as choosing the Custom option for the File Format this is the default option for the File Format field Conditionally outputs the data using the Trigger On Stop Condition This is the same as choosing the Trigger On Stop Condition option that is found under the Other button of the Output File tab A stop condition must also be specified The example below does not specify a start or copy condition These two fields are indicated by the space comma space entries Select line entries are also shown in this example Example Test par r input dat Output prn F 4 1450 smpl 1 6 avg 7 Transposes the rows and columns of a file This is the
296. parameters e g multiplier offset gage factor there will be a Set button next to these parameters Pressing this button will allow you to set unique values for each sensor Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator Half Bridge Version 3 0 Properties Wiring Total Bridge Resistance ohm jo Excitation Voltage mV 2500 Calculate Sensors Per Excitation Channel j Calculate Measurement Result Halfer mv mv Range of Sensor Voltage 2500 mv i Reverse Excitation to cancel offsets True i Measurement Integration Reject 60 Hz Noise 16 667 ms x Settling Time us 0 for default jo Multiplier Offset Optional Field Calibration J Two Point Multiplier and Offset O Zeroing Calibration ct zeroing Calibration Group Do Not Group This Half Bridge measurement applies an excitation voltage and makes a voltage measurement of the bridge output Optionally it then reverses the polarity of the excitation voltage and makes another measurement e g excites first with 1000 millivolts then with 1000 millivolts The voltage NOTE NOTE Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator Click on the Wiring tab of a sensor s parameter form to show the wiring for the sensor or the first sensor in a sensor group CS105 Barometric Pressure Sensor Version 3 4 Properties Wiring cs105 CR1000 Red 12V Blue Brown 1H Green Cl Black G Yellow White L Ground
297. ped below 12V Number of times voltage has dropped below 5V Stack Errors and Calibration Errors Note that not all status values are applicable to all dataloggers Only those status values applicable to the current datalogger will be checked If a problem is found during a datalogger status check the status table will pop up along with a warning indicating the problem that has been identified 2 Show Hints The Show Hints option is used to turn on off the tool tips that appear when your mouse hovers over a control button or field When a check mark appears beside the menu item the tool tips will be displayed When the check mark does not appear beside the menu item no tool tips will be displayed This menu item is a toggle select it to change its state 4 5 4 3 LogTool Sooner or later in the real world every communications link has some problem Sometimes these problems resolve themselves such as when phone lines are busy at first but become available as other users complete their tasks When resolving communications problems is not straightforward the LogTool can let someone analyze the details of communications activity The LogTool is accessed from the Tools LogTool menu item LogTool DER Fie View Options Help Pause all Clear All ZA ICT ECHO Oy x Transaction Log 2009 09 09 3 06 19 PM CR1000 11 check started sas 2009 09 09 3 06 19 PM CR1O00 13 checked 2009 09 09 15
298. pplication TABLE C 1 Transaction Log Messages OLY AY CSET S Message Parameters Fault code 1 Incompatible BMP1 device or malformed packet 2 Routing failure unrecognized station number 3 Temporarily out of resources 4 Link failure Message Meaning On server startup a device in the network map could not be restored The update to the device configuration file was successful The update to the device configuration file failed This is a message from the RF base indicating that a BMP 1 message didn t make it to the data logger User Response to Message This is an indication that the configuration file has been corrupted Check the network map and the computer file system This may be due to a problem with directory permissions or a corrupted directory Codes 1 and 3 are rare If ever seen contact an application engineer at Campbell Scientific Code 2 indicates that the RF base has lost the network map and doesn t know how to route the message The server automatically resends the network map Code 4 is an indication that the RF base was not able to communicate with the RF modem attached to the datalogger These will happen occasionally as part of normal operations Frequent occurrences indicate that the radio antenna connectors and RF link be reviewed C 7 Appendix C Log Files and the LogTool Application TABLE C 1 Transaction Log Messages Message Text Messag
299. pressed File Creates a new file with a _str extension All user comments and line spacing in the program are removed from the file Removing comments and spaces can significantly reduce the file size in larger programs Rebuild Indentation Reworks the indentation of loops Then Else statements and other logic nesting and removes blank lines based on the Vertical Spacing rules Options Editor Preferences Vertical Spacing tab Save As CRB Saves highlighted text to a file with a CRB extension This file is referred to as a library file The file can then be reused by inserting it into another CRBasic program Insert File Inserts a library file CRB into the current program at the location of the cursor 9 3 8 CRBasic Editor View Menu This menu item allows you to specify the files used in the CRBasic Editor and customize its look and syntax highlighting 9 3 8 1 Editor Preferences This option sets up the appearance options for the text instructions and the behavior of pop up hints The Editor tab allows the user to toggle on or off the pop up hints for parameters in instructions set the amount of time the cursor must hover over the instruction before the pop up hint appears and the background color of the pop up hint This is also used to choose whether CRBasic automatic instruction indenting indents using tabs or spaces and set the number of spaces if that option is chosen Other options relating to the use o
300. pressed as e val where e the position number of the element within the array val the value of that element For example the data in TABLE 5 1 contains seven elements per Output Array representing hourly data Assume that this data file contains one month of hourly data To start processing data at 1500 hours on the first day the Start Condition is expressed as 3 1500 where 3 means the third element within the array and 1500 is the value of that third element The element must match this start value exactly to trigger the start condition However when starting based on time you can enable the Start Stop On After Time function to trigger the start of processing when the exact time is found or at the first instance of data after that time has occurred This option is found on the Output tab Other button 5 13 Section 5 Split 5 14 NOTE Table data files contain the time and date as a single quoted string at the beginning of each data record Split handles the dates as long as you include a colon separator as a placeholder for each of the fields in the timestamp 1 Year 1 Day of Year 1 Time of Day 1 Seconds See the examples below 1 60 Day of Year 60 1 2002 1 60 1 1250 Year 2002 Day of Year 60 Time of Day 12 50 1 1445 1 30 Time of Day 14 45 Seconds 30 Logical and and or statements can be used when specifying the Start Condition A logical and statement means that all cond
301. program a number is very easy to use for comparison when looking for specific message types Message Type Description Text that describes the message type code The following table is a list of the different messages that can appear in the transaction log some of the optional parameters and what the message means Where appropriate a suggested response to the message is provided Code Message Text Message Parameters Device Name Device Name Device Name Network device added Network branch deleted Network branch moved Network logon succeeded Modem custom database read failed TABLE C 1 Transaction Log Messages Message Meaning A new device was added to the network map A branch of the network map was deleted this may consist of a single device A branch of the network map was moved from one parent device to another A client application successfully attached to the server When the server started up it could not read the user customized modem Appendix C Log Files and the LogTool Application User Response to Message If unsuccessful logon messages occur frequently use a network monitor to determine who is trying to connect If security is enabled this message will appear for someone trying to connect with the wrong user name or password If the user has not set up custom modem configurations this file will not exist A clock check has been initiated This clock chec
302. protocols and requires detailed knowledge of what is supposed to be happening Most users will only need to access these logs when requested to do so by Campbell Scientific support personnel For more information on these logs see Appendix C Log Files and the LogTool Application 4 5 4 4 PakBus Graph PakBus Graph is a utility that graphically depicts the connections in a PakBus datalogger network It provides a look at PC400 s PakBus routing table In addition the utility can be used to change the settings of a PakBus device The window for PakBus graph is divided into three sections the list of PakBus devices a graphical depiction of the PakBus network and the log messages for PakBus communication The list of devices and the log can be toggled off by clearing the Show List View and Show Log options respectively Software servers are identified in PakBus Graph by the color green Other devices remain colorless unless they have been selected with the mouse cursor When selected they are colored cyan The default PakBus address for PC400 is 4093 Other PakBus devices will be shown by name and address if known 4 21 Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen PakBus Graph PakBusPort_2 File view PakBus Network Help PakBus Network PakBusPort_2 Show List View Show Log Show Hop Metrics Cl Sort by name 2 cR1000 2 CR1000 a 4093 15 07 25 834 dynamic link added from 2 leaF to 4093 rou Log Messages lt
303. r Supply CR9032 CPU CR9041 A D Converter CR9050 5V Analog Input CR9060 Excitation Module CR9070 Counter Module Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator NOTE From this box you indicate which CR9000X modules are inserted into which CR9000X slots To add a module select the module by clicking on it in the Available CR9000X Modules list select the Slot by clicking on the slot number then press the arrow key To remove a module select the slot containing it and then press the Remove Module button Whenever you are working with a CR9000X program this dialog box can be brought up by choosing Datalogger from the Progress panel However the Remove Module button is only available when a new program is being created Once the Next button on the screen has been pressed modules can be added but they cannot be removed The next dialog box that is displayed is used to select the type of integration to apply to the measurements in the program Integration can be used to filter out AC signals that might affect the accuracy of your measurements such as noise from fluorescent lighting or a generator Typically 60 Hz rejection is used for North America and 50 Hz rejection is used for countries following European standards Fast 250 us integration should be used when you need an execution speed that cannot be accomplished using one of the other options Integration Integration 60 Hz Noise Rejection 16 667 ms _
304. rag the cursor across the graph Data values at the current cursor position will be shown in the table to the right of the graph amp Graph1 Gog 2ShH re esen AA Graph Cursor irTemp_Avg Logan_OneHour dat N T R 5 o T o ef c a a o a 0 2005 09 10 2005 09 17 2005 09 24 2005 10 01 2005 10 08 nann nann nann Annan Anan 2005 09 26 03 00 00 6 6 7 Keeping Graph on Top The graph can be kept in front of the data view window by selecting View Keep Graph on Top from the menu or pressing this button View toolbar on the main 6 10 6 6 8 Line Graph Toolbar Section 6 View The Line Graph toolbar includes the following icons il 4i L z Common Copy to Clipboard Places the graphic on the Windows clipboard It can then be pasted into other applications Print Prints the graph Print options can be set before printing begins Export Allows the graph to be exported in a choice of text or graphical formats Lock Scrolling Locks and unlocks the scroll bar at the bottom of the graph When unlocked moving the scroll bar on either the graph or the data file will scroll both the graph and the data file When locked the graph will not scroll However moving the scroll bar on either the graph or the data file will still scroll the data file This is a toggle button When the lock is currently enabled there will be a lock on top of the icon Graph Option
305. ram tab to delete it edit its settings or add another datalogger You must start with the Clock Program tab to access either of the other two communication functions tabs While connected on the Clock Program tab you may also change the datalogger clock or send or associate a new program Note that the default Max Time On Line setting for most communications links is zero 0 d 00 h 00 m which means that PC400 will never hang up until you click Disconnect For telephone links the default Max Time On Line setting is ten minutes in order to reduce the possibility of inadvertent and expensive long distance or cellular telephone charges There are however other links that can result in expensive connection charges such as digital cellular links using TCP IP that charge by the byte Leaving the datalogger connected also uses battery power so if the datalogger power supply is not recharged from a reliable source it may discharge its battery below safe levels Be sure therefore that you do not leave the datalogger connected beyond the time necessary to do the tasks you need to do 4 3 Monitor Data Tab Once you ve added and connected to a datalogger you can monitor the values stored in the datalogger If a program was sent to or associated with a datalogger or if table definitions were obtained from a table based datalogger PC400 will by default show the input locations or public variables that have labels associated with them An
306. rds for the data storage tables in that station Hole Collection The process used by the server to collect data records missing from the data cache but possibly still in the datalogger If Hole Collection is delayed or disabled the memory in the datalogger can ring around and overwrite the missing data records resulting in an Uncollectable Hole Host Computer The machine where the communication server software is running I INI Files Configuration files that are used to preserve the last known setups or states of a program or device Initialization String A string of alphanumeric characters that are sent to a device such as a modem to prepare that device for communications InLocs Abbreviation for Input Locations This entry in the status table shows the number of input locations allocated for the program Input Location Storage Each time a measurement or calculation is performed the resultant value is stored in an Input memory Location sometimes abbreviated as InLoc Input Output Instructions Datalogger program instructions used to make measurements or send data automatically to other devices Appendix A Glossary of Terms Intermediate Storage Datalogger memory used to temporarily store values such as a running total and number of samples for an average calculation typically to be used for output calculations The datalogger uses Intermediate Storage to accumulate sensor reading
307. reas of the product Unicode is a universal system for encoding characters It allows PC400 to display characters in the same way across multiple languages and countries To support Unicode an Insert Symbol dialog box has been added to the CRBasic Editor This allows you to insert Unicode symbols into your CRBasic program for use in Strings and Units declarations PakBus Encryption is now supported for communication between PC400 and CR1000 CR3000 and CR800 series dataloggers Note that the datalogger must be running OS 26 or later in order for PakBus Encryption to be used A PakBus Encryption Key must be entered in both the datalogger s device settings and PC400 s EZSetup Wizard AES 128 encryption is used Boolean values displayed on the Monitor Data tab now have an LED icon next to them to allow for easy toggle A Constant Customization feature has been added to the CRBasic Editor This allows you to define values for one or more constants in a program prior to performing a conditional compile The constants can be set up with an edit box a spin box field for selecting entering a value or with a list box A step increase decrease can be defined for the spin box as well as maximum and minimum values The CRBasic Editor now allows you to Save and Open Display Settings Display settings affect the look and feel of the CRBasic Editor This includes font and background as well as syntax highlighting View has a new View Record option i
308. rees Examples Sin 7 99996 Sin 7 2 5 50603 Spatial functions included under Mathematical functions operate on a per Output Array basis The average maximum minimum and standard deviation of a specified group of elements within an array are calculated Section 5 Split SpaAvg x y returns the spatial average of elements x through y Examples SpaAvg 1 7 258 74 SpaAvg 1 4 7 122 54 SpaMax x y returns the maximum value of elements x through y Examples SpaMax 1 7 1200 SpaMax 1 2 5 176 SpaMin x y returns the minimum value of elements x through y Examples SpaMin 1 7 7 89 SpaMin 1 2 5 55 1 SpaSd x y returns the standard deviation of elements x through y Examples SpaSd 1 7 394 57 SpaSd 5 2 1 49 607 Sqrt x returns the square root of element x Examples Sqrt 3 34 641 Sqrt 3 2 0 1200 5 3 1 11 Time Series Functions Details and Examples TABLE 5 7 Time Series Functions TIME SERIES FUNCTIONS Avg x n Average Blanks x n Number of blanks in element Count x n Number of data points in element Max x n Maximum Min x n Minimum RunTotal x n Running total Sd x n Standard deviation Smpl x n Sample raw value SmplMax x y n Sample y on a maximum x SmplMin x y n Sample y on a minimum x Total x n Totalize WAvg x n Unit vector mean wind direction in degrees NOTE x can be an element or a valid expression n is op
309. riable array from C to F For I 1 to 10 TCTemp 1 TCTemp I 1 8 32 Next I Aliases can also be created that will allow an element of an array or another data result to be referred to by a different name To continue the example above TCTemp 3 could be renamed using the following syntax Alias TCTemp 3 AirTemp In the display software the more descriptive alias AirTemp would be used for the cell name 9 21 Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor 9 22 9 4 3 Mathematical Expressions Mathematical expressions can be entered algebraically into program code to perform processing on measurements to be used for logical evaluation or to be used in place of some parameters As an example of Measurement Processing to convert a thermocouple measurement from degrees Celsius to degrees Fahrenheit you could use the following expression TCTempF TCTemp 1 1 8 32 Logical Evaluation expressions could be used to determine the flow of a program If TCTemp 1 gt 100 Then Call Subroutinel Else enter code for main program End If Many parameters will allow the entry of expressions In the following example the DataTable will be triggered and therefore data stored if TCTemp 1 gt 100 DataTable TempTable TCTemp 1 gt 100 5000 9 4 4 Measurement and Output Processing Instructions Measurement instructions are procedures that set up the measurement hardware to make a measurement an
310. rray even if it consists of only one variable the fieldname index must always be specified Records back is the number of records back in the data table from the current time 1 is the most recent record stored 2 is the record stored prior to the most recent For example the expression Tdiff Temp TC_Avg 1 1 Temp TC_Avg 1 101 could be used in the example program to calculate the change in the 10 ms average temperature of the first thermocouple between the most recent average and the one that occurred a second 100 x 10 ms earlier In addition to accessing the data actually output in a table there are some pseudo fields related to the data table that can be retrieved 9 30 NOTE Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor Tablename record 1 n the record number of the record output n records ago Tablename output 1 1 1 if data were output to the table the last time the table was called 0 if data were not output Tablename timestamp m n element m of the timestamp output n records ago where timestamp 1 n microseconds since 1990 timestamp 2 n microseconds into the current year timestamp 3 n microseconds into the current month timestamp 4 n microseconds into the current day timestamp 5 n microseconds into the current hour timestamp 6 n microseconds into the current minute timestamp 7 n microseconds into the current second Tablename eventend 1 1 is only valid for a data table using
311. rview of important status information in the datalogger including the information about the datalogger model and its firmware program details program errors battery voltage levels and card memory if one is present v NOTE Only the Summary tab is available for array based dataloggers The Table Fill Times tab lists the tables in the datalogger along with the maximum number of records the table can hold and the estimated amount of time that it will take the table to fill A data table can be reset from this window by pressing the Reset Tables button 4 11 Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen 4 12 NOTES No Table Fill Time Statistics will be shown for a CR200 series datalogger because they cannot be calculated for this datalogger For the CRIOXTD CRIOXPB CRS510TD CRS510PB CR23XTD and CR23XPB the Time of Fill will not be shown and you will not have the option to Reset Tables Resetting a table will erase the data in the datalogger and in the data cache The Status Table tab lists all of the status table fields in the datalogger along with their values By default all of the fields in the status table are displayed To select only certain status data to be viewed press the Select Fields button This will display a list of the status data available in the datalogger Select one or more of the fields and then press OK The current values will be displayed in the table If you select a cell within the status table
312. s 5 22 5 3 1 9 Numerical Limitations eeeeseecseeeeceeeeeeeeteeeees 5 23 5 3 1 10 Mathematical Functions Details and Examples 5 23 5 3 1 11 Time Series Functions Details and Examples 5 25 5 3 1 12 Special Functions Details and Examples 5 30 5 3 1 13 Split Functions Example ccccecceceesseeceeeeeseeeseeees 5 34 5 3 1 14 Summary of Select Line Syntax Rules 00 0 0 cee 5 37 5 3 1 15 Time Synchromization ccecceceesseesceeseeeseeeeeeteeneenaes 5 37 5 3 1 15 1 Time Synchronization and the Copy Condition cnet cihicatihen n aA 5 39 5 3 1 15 2 Using Time Synchronization While Starting Relative to PC Time cceeeeeeeseeeteereeteeees 5 39 53 2 Output Files necting ei a 5 40 5 3 2 1 Description of Output Option Commands 5 41 5 3 2 2 Report Headings cccc csccccccceivecceet cesses deceviesuteseceideevece 5 46 5 3 2 3 Column Headings ccc eecceesceseceeceeseeeseceseeneeeeeenes 5 46 54 Help 01500 eee ee 5 46 5 5 Editing Commands ou ee eecceeccesecesecseeceeeseeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeenaees 5 47 Table of Contents 5 6 Running Split from a Command Line ee eeeeeeeseeneeeeeneeeeenee 5 47 5 6 1 Splitr Command Line Switches 0 cceceeseesseeeeeseeeeeeeeeeseees 5 47 5 6 1 1 Closing the Splitr exe Program After Execution Reor Q SWwitth neseni kde neta 5 47 5 6 1 2 Running Splitr in a Hidden or Minimized State CA a Eonia ie DER
313. s It rearranges all open non minimized data file windows as non overlapping vertical tiles This makes them all visible at the same time Tile Horizontally This menu option is used for array based data files where the entire data file and each individual array are opened in separate windows It rearranges all open non minimized data file windows as non overlapping horizontal tiles This makes them all visible at the same time Refresh Current File Refreshes an open data file This is useful if Lr you are viewing a file and additional data has been stored since the file was first opened AJ Print Preview Displays how the data file will appear when it is al printed pru Print Brings up a dialog box that allows you to print the data file t A New Line Graph Brings up a Line Graph window from which you can graph data values on the y axis against their timestamps on the x axis Kl Keep Selected Graph On Top When data is being graphed and this option is selected the graph will always be at the forefront of the View program fl This is a toggle button The button icon will have a green check mark through it when the option is currently selected Reset Grid for New Selections Disassociates the data grid from the graph Graph selections can then be made for copying to the clipboard 6 3 Opening a File View provides three ways to open a file The one you use depends on the type of file being opened Use File Open
314. s Opens a dialog box from which you can set properties for the graph including colors margins titles legend etc This dialog box can also be brought up by pressing the Options button Show Table Brings the main View window in front of other windows making the data file visible Show Hide Graph Cursor A toggle button that shows and hides the graph cursor The graph cursor is a vertical line extending from the top to the bottom of the graph display When visible you can click and drag the cursor across the graph Data values at the current cursor position will be shown in the table Show Hide Gradient A toggle button that turns on and off the gradient background of the graph It may be useful hide the gradient when printing the graph Common Independent Axes When multiple data values are being graphed determines whether they have common y axes or independent y axes When using common y axes one scale will apply to all traces assigned to the left y axis and one scale will apply to all traces assigned to the right y axis 6 11 Section 6 View es When using independent y axes the scale shown will apply only to the last selected trace assigned to that axis A trace is selected by clicking on its name in the list above the Edit and Independent Delete buttons Undo Zoom Returns the graph to its original state after T zooming 6 7 Right click Menus Right clicking in View will bring up a short cut menu The opti
315. s first For dataloggers with extended flash memory any tables that will not fit in SRAM memory are allocated to flash memory Flash memory is allocated in 64 K blocks therefore even a very small table will take 64 K of flash memory If the table sizes specified by the user exceed the amount of memory available for that purpose in the datalogger an error will occur when the program is compiled by the datalogger B 1 Appendix B Table Based Dataloggers NOTE Event driven tables should have a fixed size rather than allowing them to be allocated automatically Event driven tables in Edlog TD dataloggers that are automatically allocated are assumed to have one record stored per execution interval in calculating the length Since the datalogger tries to make the tables fill up at the same time with programs using short execution intervals these event driven tables may take up most of the memory leaving very little for the other longer interval automatically allocated data tables B 1 2 CR800 CR1000 CR3000 CR5000 CR9000 Memory for Programs and Data Storage The datalogger memory for the CR800 CR1000 CR3000 CR5000 and CR9000 is divided between Random Access Memory RAM and Electrically Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory EEPROM The EEPROM or flash memory is used to store the operating system and the user programs that have been saved in the datalogger When the datalogger powers up the program marked as Run on Power up
316. s is set the datalogger will execute its program table every 60 seconds Between executions the datalogger enters a sleep quiescent mode This conserves battery power and creates predictable measurement intervals The execution interval is synchronized with the datalogger s real time clock Execution Time The time required to execute an instruction or group of instructions If the total execution time of a Program Table exceeds the table s Execution Interval the Program Table will be executed less frequently than programmed Each time this occurs a Table Overrun occurs Table Overruns are considered to be errors and are reported in the datalogger status information table Excitation Channel Sensors utilizing electrical bridge circuits require a precise electrical voltage to be applied The excitation channels marked as E1 E2 etc on the datalogger wiring panel provide this required precision voltage F Fault Message relating to network activity where repeated problems or errors have occurred Repeated faults usually indicate a failure of some kind F1 In most instances pressing the F1 key will provide context sensitive help for the highlighted object on the screen Final Storage Final Storage is an area in the datalogger s memory where data is stored for collection to a PC When you collect data from the datalogger you are collecting data from a Final Storage area or table Flag Memory locatio
317. s until output L Link Communications route between two devices for example the phone link between two phone modems LDEP Logger Data Export Protocol a protocol and client application that provides for data distribution from the communications server to a third party application through a standard TCP IP socket Installed with LoggerNet Admin see the associated PDF file for more information Requires record specific acknowledgements for record flow control See LDMP LDMP Logger Data Monitoring Protocol a protocol and client application that provides for data distribution from the communications server to a third party application through a standard TCP IP socket Installed with LoggerNet Admin see the associated PDF file for more information Requires very simple acknowledgements for record flow control See LDEP Log Files Text files that are stored on the computer s hard drive that record activity They contain information about communications between the communications server and other devices in the datalogger network Log files are typically used for troubleshooting purposes LoggerNet has four types of log files Transaction Communications Status Object State and Low Level V O Refer to Appendix C Log Files and the LogTool Application or the help within the LogTool in PC400 click the Tools LogTool menu item application for information on these log files M MD9 An MD9 or multi drop modem is a comm
318. s well as the text displayed on the right side of the screen itself In Communication Setup you select the datalogger type and give it a name that will also become the default file name for data files collected from that datalogger The next step allows you to choose from the possible communications media supported for that datalogger PC400 will display the serial ports COM ports known to your Windows operating system PC400 fills in as many communications settings as possible and in many cases you can use the default settings It provides fields for user entered communications settings such as phone numbers and RF radio addresses Help for entering these settings is provided on the right side of each screen by clicking the F1 key or by pressing the Help button for each Wizard screen You may also want to consult the manual for that particular communications hardware Datalogger Settings are provided for fine tuning the connection to the datalogger The baud rate offered is typically the maximum baud rate supported by that datalogger and communications medium lower rates may be required for cell phones or noisy telephone links Enter a Security Code only if the datalogger is configured via the keyboard display or settings in the datalogger program to use it Enter a PakBus Encryption Key only for a CR1000 CR3000 or CR850 Series datalogger that has been configured to use it Setup Summary provides a list of the settings entered You c
319. same as choosing the Transpose File option that is found under the Other button of the Output File tab Enables the No Date Advance function which keeps the date for midnight from rolling to the next day This is the same as choosing the No Date Advance check box that is found under the Other button of the Output File tab Suppresses the summary information when processing time series data This is the same as choosing the No Summary check box that is found under the Other button of the Output File tab H E I Bnnn Section 5 Split Removes the dashed lines from the heading of the RPT file This is the same as choosing the No Dashes check box that is found under the Other button of the Output File tab Removes the record number from TOB files that are processed with Split This is the same as choosing the No Record Numbers from TOB Files check box that is found under the Other button of the Output File tab Begins processing the file or stops processing the file on or after the Start or Stop condition when starting or stopping based on time the default is to start only if the exact start condition is found This is the same as choosing the Start Stop On After Time option that is found under the Other button of the Output File tab Example Splitr test par input1 dat Output prn E 4 1450 4 1456 where 1450 and 1456 are the start and stop times respectively Colons are required to indicate a time value Suppress
320. sed Dataloggers Table based dataloggers store each record of data that follows an output instruction in a table Each separate occurrence of an output instruction directs the datalogger to store the data in a separate table Table based includes both TD table data and PB PakBus versions of the Edlog dataloggers as well as the CRBasic dataloggers Table Definitions List of data available from a table based datalogger The datalogger supplies this list on request The tables are determined by the datalogger program The LoggerNet server must have a current version of the table definitions to collect data from the datalogger Time Stamp The date and time when data are stored in the datalogger TMStamp An entry in the status table that shows the date and time the status information was recorded Transaction The exchange of data or information between two devices or programs For example setting the clock in a datalogger requires a transaction between the server and the datalogger U Uncollectable Hole Occurs when a hole in the data cache cannot be collected from the datalogger before the data table wraps around and the records are overwritten V Variable Name Edlog uses variable names in expressions Variables are another name for input location labels For instance in the equation TempF TempC 1 8 32 TempC is an input location label and TempF is a new location calculated from TempC CRBa
321. set up to look for such an incoming call Call back ID Number A three digit number that is used to identify what datalogger has called the host computer Not available for Table based dataloggers A 1 Appendix A Glossary of Terms Cancel Choosing Cancel from a dialog box will typically ignore any changes made and close the box Carrier An electrical signal used to convey data or other information For example radio and phone modems use carrier signals Phone modems attempt to detect carrier when the call is placed The red LED on the RF95T lights when the modem detects a carrier Child Node See Node A node that is accessed through another device parent node For example a remote radio frequency RF site is accessed through and a child of the base RF232T All nodes are child nodes of the PC Client a software application designed to connect to a server Usually provides some type of user interface or data acquisition Email programs running on individual PCs are typically client applications that connect to an email server program running on a computer at an Internet Service Provider to receive and send email messages Coaxial cable Special type of cable with two conductors center conductor and outer shield conductor Classified by size impedance and loss characteristics Used to connect MD9 modems and to connect radios to antennas Collection see Data Collection COM Port A computer s s
322. several Input Locations When REPS are greater than 1 the Input Locations are assigned consecutive numbers e g with REPS of 2 and LOC of 5 the Input Locations are 5 and 6 Each rep label is the initial label with a _ and the next consecutive number 1 e with 3 REPS and a label of data the labels for each REP are data_1 data_2 and data_3 Only the first input location of an instruction is linked to the instruction Reps of input output instructions and output processing instructions are not linked so use care if altering their sequence in the Input Locations Editor As an example in the following section of an Edlog program the TempC and Battery V Input Locations are sampled with one sample P70 instruction with the REPS parameter of 2 10 Temperature 107 P11 REPS Channel Excitation Channel Loc TempC Mult Offset 11 Battery Volt P10 1 2 Loc BatteryV 12 If time is P92 1 0 minutes into interval 2 60 minute interval 3 10 Set high Flag O output 13 Sample P70 Ie 2 Reps 2 1 Loc TempC When the program is executed the datalogger will perform the Sample P70 instruction twice The first time it will sample the value stored in the TempC location The second time it will sample the value stored in the BatteryV location NOTE If an Input Location is inserted between the TempC and BatteryV location the inserted location will be sampled instead of BatteryV 8 2 3 Input Loc
323. sic dataloggers use variables for all measurements processing values including variables to be used in Boolean form as high or low Appendix A Glossary of Terms W Wiring Panel The set of terminals and underlying circuits that enable connections of sensors control and power supply wiring to the datalogger itself Some dataloggers such as the CR23X have built in wiring panels Others such as the CR10X have removable wiring panels Watchdog An entry in the status table that shows the number of watchdog errors that have occurred The watchdog checks the processor state and resets it if necessary If an error occurs the watchdog error counter is incremented Appendix B Table Based Dataloggers This section describes some of the characteristics and features of the Edlog TD and PB dataloggers and CRBasic dataloggers These include the CR510 TD CR510 PB CR1OT CRIOX TD CR10X PB CR23X TD CR23X PB CR200 CR800 CR1000 CR3000 CR5000 and CR9000 See the operator s manual for the specific datalogger for detailed information about its operation B 1 Memory Allocation for Final Storage The datalogger memory includes four important areas the datalogger program storage input storage intermediate storage and final storage When a program is downloaded to the datalogger and compiled datalogger memory is allocated for each of these areas The Edlog mixed array and table based dataloggers are identical in hardw
324. sit www campbellsci com to obtain contact information for your local US or international representative
325. ssing the data This feature is useful when data are contained in more than one data file The Start Stop On After Time function can be used with a Stop Condition This will stop processing of the file when the exact time is found or at the first instance of data after that time has occurred This option is found on the Output tab Other button The C and F commands alter the meaning of the Stop Condition 5 3 1 4 1 C Option Formatting Event Tests Containing Conditional Output Arrays The C option is used to combine data from two or more conditional arrays onto one Split output line A conditional array is one that is only output when a defined event occurs Assume that two or more conditional Output Arrays with unique Output Array IDs compose a test period followed by an unconditional Output Array that defines the end of a test The unconditional end of test Output Array is at the end of each test but the conditional Output Arrays may or may not be present The data file is comprised of several of these tests Section 5 Split As an example let s look at a vehicle test application The start of the test is when the vehicle is turned on and the end of the test is when the vehicle is turned off The conditional output arrays could be e monitoring the engine temperature and outputting data to a unique array when the temperature exceeds a limit e outputting data to a unique array when the brakes are applied e ou
326. t File tab 5 51 Section 5 Split M Changes the value for midnight to 2400 instead of 0000 This is the same as selecting Midnight is 2400 Hours check box found under the Offsets Options button of the Input File tab Batch File Example c Program Files Campbellsci SplitW splitr exe c Campbellsci SplitW switch test par inputla dat Output prn E H W 4 1200 1 6 where PAR file switch test par Input file inputla dat Output file output prn Other outputs Output HTML Start condition on or after 1200 Stop condition end of file Copy condition none Elements through 6 5 6 4 Processing Multiple Parameter Files with One Command Line 5 Log Files 5 52 More than one PAR file can be executed with a single Splitr command line Each PAR file and its associated parameters are separated from the next PAR file by a semicolon with one space on each side For example SPLITR LOGAN R TEST DAT TEST PRN SINKS R TEST1 DAT TEST2 DAT 1 189 executes the LOGAN PAR file on TEST DAT and outputs the results to TEST PRN then executes the SINKS PAR file on TEST1 DAT and outputs the results to TEST2 DAT Execution of SINKS PAR starts when the first element in TEST1 DAT is 189 Split maintains a log file each time Splitr is run The main purpose of this log file is to enable users running Splitr in command line mode to identify what happened with each execution of Splitr The file is named splitr log and is
327. t Column Widths field is used Screen Display The Screen Display field controls writing the processed data to the screen To write to the screen check the box For faster execution clear the box to omit writing to screen The data will then be written to the file only Report A report with page and column headings can be sent to a file or printer There are three report options File Printer HTML One or more can be selected A report sent to a file has the extension of RPT If the report is sent to a printer the printer must be on line In all cases a PRN output file is created A basic HTML file can be created containing the formatted report data The HTML file can be used as a display of the formatted data output in a web browser To remove page breaks in the HTML file enable the No FF option Other The Other button provides access to the dialog box shown below Bad data Replace bad data with C Only display lines with bad data Processing C Trigger on Stop condition O Start Stop On After Time Time Sync to First Record Special C Match files ClTranspose file CI No FF Break arrays CINo Summary No Date Advance CINo Dashes No Summary Heading CI No Record Numbers from TOB files Section 5 Split It allows the following settings to be modified Replace bad data with The text in the field to the right of this option is entered into the PRN output file data set if data are blank ba
328. t Edit Insert Instruction from the Edlog menu e Press lt Shift gt lt Insert gt on the keyboard e Right click a blank line and select Insert Instruction from the pop up menu e Type the instruction number onto a blank line and press enter The first three options will invoke the Insert Instruction dialog box Insert Instruction Instruction Number 1 Instruction Name olt SE Volt Diff Pulse Excite Delay SE 4C Half Bridge Full Bridge 3W Half Bridge Ex Del Diff Full Bridge w my Excit Batt Voltage Temp 107 R H 207 Thermocouple Temp SE Thermocouple Temp DIFF Dart Serial T N To insert an instruction into the program select it and then choose OK or double click the entry in the list If you need more information on an instruction select the instruction and click the Help button Note that to the right of each instruction name is a code for the instruction type T O for input output Process for instructions that calculate new values Output for instructions that write to final storage or Control for instructions that affect program flow 8 1 1 4 Entering Parameters for the Instructions When an instruction is inserted the cursor moves to the first parameter Type the parameter s value and press lt Enter gt to move to the next parameter There are two ways to get help on a parameter e Select the parameter with your mouse and press the right mouse button This brings up a dialog box fr
329. t automatically converts TOB binary files to ASCII prior to being processed When this check box is selected the record numbers will not be included in the converted file This will affect the element numbers used for the Start Stop Copy or Select fields of the PAR e g if a file has a timestamp record number and data value when this check box is selected the data value would be element 2 When the check box is cleared the data value would be element 3 5 3 2 2 Report Headings A report is output to a printer or file with the extension RPT Headings are not included in the standard output to disk PRN or user named extension output file However a report can be labeled with a header by entering text into the Report Heading field A report heading can have several lines but it is limited to a total of 253 characters including backslashes and carriage returns characters break the report heading into multiple lines When Time Series functions are used in the Select field without an interval they appear as a final summary at the end of the report They can be labeled by entering a title into the Time Series Heading field at the bottom of the Output File page Time Series interval summaries cannot be assigned individual titles directly but you can use special functions such as Label and Crlf to create column headings and special formatting PCDATE within the Report Heading inserts the computer s current da
330. t character of a line of text Following is an example of line continuation Public Temp RH WindSp WindDir _ BatteryV IntRH IntTemp RainTot _ RainInt Solar 9 4 6 Inserting Comments Into Program It is often useful to provide comments in your datalogger program so that when you review the program at a later date you will know what each section of code does Comments can be inserted into the program by preceding the text with a single quote When the program is compiled the datalogger compiler will ignore any text that is preceded by a single quote A comment can be placed at the beginning of a line or it can be placed after program code If Syntax Highlighting is enabled Options Editor Preferences Syntax Highlighting commented text will appear formatted differently than other lines of code CR5000 The following program is used to measure 4 thermocouples VARIABLE DECLARATION Dim TCTemp 4 Dimension TC measurement variable Alias TCTemp 1 EngineCoolantT Rename variables Alias TCTemp 2 BrakeFluidT Alias TCTemp 3 ManifoldT Alias TCTemp 4 CabinT In the sample code above the datalogger compiler will ignore the commented text 9 23 Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor 9 4 7 Example Program The following program will serve as a programming example in this section to illustrate the concepts and program structure This is a program for a CR5000 datalogger Note that other da
331. t in the file Moves the mouse cursor to the beginning of the file Moves the mouse cursor to the end of the file Jumps to a specific line number in the file Prints the contents of the window Action Log only Saves the contents of the window Action Log only one amp 10 3 Device Configuration Utility 10 3 1 Overview The Device Configuration Utility DevConfig is used to set up dataloggers and intelligent peripherals before those devices are deployed in the field and before the devices are added to networks in Campbell Scientific datalogger support software such as LoggerNet or PC400 Some key features of DevConfig include 10 9 Section 10 Utilities 10 10 To keep the process as simple as possible DevConfig supports only serial and IP connections between the PC and devices DevConfig cannot only send operating systems to supported device types but can also set datalogger clocks and send program files to dataloggers DevConfig allows you to determine operating system types and versions which can be very useful in classic dataloggers such as the CR10X where the operating system version in the datalogger is not known DevConfig provides a reporting facility where a summary of the current configuration of a device can be shown on the screen and printed This configuration can also be saved to a file and used to restore the settings in the same or a replacement device Some devices may not support the configurat
332. t make up a link to communicate with a remote site datalogger Polling Process where a datalogger or other communications device is periodically checked for any packets it needs to send The server polls dataloggers for most communications links Some communications devices such as RF232T radio bases or repeaters can also poll datalogger sites Polling Interval The user specified interval that determines when to poll a given device PrgmFree An entry in the status table that shows the amount of remaining program memory in bytes PrgmSig An entry in the status table that shows the signature of the datalogger program The signature is a unique number derived from the size and format of the datalogger program PromID An entry in the status table that shows the version number of the datalogger PROM or OS PromSig An entry in the status table that shows the signature of the datalogger PROM or OS As with the PrgmSig if this signature changes the datalogger instruction set has somehow been changed Processing Instructions Datalogger instructions that further process input location data values and typically return the result to Input Storage where it can be accessed for output processing Arithmetic and transcendental functions are included in these instructions Program Control Instructions Datalogger instructions that modify the sequence of execution of other instructions in the datalogger program also us
333. t parameter default is five files in PC400 the server will delete the oldest of these files until the count is less than or equal to the File Count C 1 2 Log File Message Formats C 1 2 1 General File Format Information The communications status transaction and object state logs all share the same basic file format Each record in a log file ends with a carriage return and line feed A single record will consist of two or more fields where each field is surrounded by quotation marks and separated by commas The two fields that will be present in all records are Timestamp The server time when the record was generated It will have the following format YYYY MM DD HH MM SS mmm where YYYY is the 4 digit year MM is the month number DD is the day of the month HH is the hour in the day 24 hour format MM is the minutes into the hour SS is the seconds into the minute and mmm is the milliseconds into the second Device Name The name of the device associated with the message If the message is associated with the PC400 server this will be an empty string C 1 2 2 Transaction Log Format Each record in the transaction log includes at least two fields in addition to the timestamp and device name Message Type Code Identifies the type of event that has occurred This is a number that corresponds to the description immediately following If this log is being read by a software
334. taloggers may have slightly different parameters for some instructions Const RevDiffH1 Const Del 0 Const Integ 250 Const Mult 1 Declare constants Const Offset 0 Public RefTemp l Public TC 6 Declare public variables Declarations Units RefTemp degC dimension array and Units TC DegC declare units DataTable Temp 1 2000 DataInterval 0 100 mSec 10 Average 1 Reffemp FP2 0 Average 6 TC FP2 0 Define Data Table EndTable BeginProg Scan 10 mSec 3 0 PanelTemp RefTemp 250 TCDiff TCO 6 mV20C 1 TypeT Reffemp RevDiff Del Integ Mult Offset le Measure CallTable Temp NextScan az Call Data Table EndProg Scan loop 9 4 8 Data Tables Data storage follows a fixed structure in the datalogger in order to optimize the time and space required Data are stored in tables such as OAS IMESTAMP S 1995 02 16 15 15 04 61 1995 02 16 15 15 04 62 1995 02 16 15 15 04 63 1995 02 16 15 15 04 64 The user s program determines the values that are output and their sequence The datalogger automatically assigns names to each field in the data table In the above table TIMESTAMP RECORD RefTemp_Avg and TC_Avg 1 are fieldnames The fieldnames are a combination of the variable name or alias if one exists and a three letter mnemonic for the processing instruction that outputs the data Alternatively the FieldNames instruction can be used to override the default names 9 24 NOTE Section 9 Datalogger Program
335. tarted message is seen without the shut down message before it this is an indication that the server or the PC crashed without exiting properly The network setup and configuration will have to be restored from a backup or re entered Try to determine what corrupted or removed the network description file This is a computer problem The files are either not present or are corrupted See notes for message 83 Appendix C Log Files and the LogTool Application C 10 TABLE C 1 Transaction Log Messages Code Message Text Message Parameters Manual poll aborted Selective manual poll begun Selective manual poll complete Selective manual poll aborted Polling started on collect area Collect area poll data Collect area polling complete Collect area polling failed Collect area first poll Collect area name Collect area name Collect area name Collect area name Collect area name Collect area name Collect area name Message Meaning The manual poll operation was stopped or failed to complete due to communications failure or a timeout A user specified poll has been started for one of the datalogger collect areas The user specified manual poll has completed The user specified manual poll failed Data has been requested for the specified collect area This message is always associated with another message indicating whether this is scheduled manual or select
336. te Month Day Year For the European format Day Month Year enter PCEDATE 5 3 2 3 Column Headings 5 4 Help Option 5 46 Up to three lines per column can be entered as column headings These headings are limited to a length of one less than the Output field width Column headings associated with Time Series outputs are repeated for Final Summaries if a title for the Final Summary is requested on the headings for report line The number of digits to report to the right of the decimal point is entered in the Decimal field and can be set independently for each column The value output will be rounded to the specified number of digits Leave this field blank if you do not want to round the data to a specific number of digits Column headings can be entered using Split s Data Labels Function Labels Use Data Labels On line Help is available from any location in Split Simply select the area of Split in question and press lt F1 gt Split also offers a brief on the fly Help Place the cursor on the area of Split in question after a moment a brief description is displayed in the hint line of the Split window bottom left Section 5 Split 5 5 Editing Commands Split supports the Windows Cut Copy and Paste commands Text from any field in Split or other Windows applications can be Cut Copied or Pasted 5 6 Running Split from a Command Line Existing parameter files can be executed using Splitr exe which is a ru
337. ted Converting a File Press the Open button to browse to a file to be converted After a file is selected press the Options button and set up the options for the conversion Then press the Convert Check button to convert the file If a conversion is in progress and you wish to stop it press the Abort button Log File If the Write Log File checkbox is checked a Log Txt file will be created in the same directory as the source data file The log txt file will be overwritten if it exists Check Record Numbers Checks for missing record numbers Timestamps Checks for missing timestamps based on entered interval Both can be checked in the same pass Ifa file is written other options are available Files can be baled if missing records are found See the Bale based on information below When checking timestamps null records can be written to fill missing records See Missing Records information below File Check Write File to cause an output file to be created The file will be created in the same directory as the source file The base name will be the same as the source name with the new format prepended For example test dat becomes TOAS test dat Use the drop down list to select the format of the new file For all output options except TOACI1 the browse button to the right of the field becomes available and can be pressed to set additional file output options 10 17 Section 10 Utilities 10 1
338. ted Store Record Number By default the record number for each row of data is stored in the data file This record number can be omitted from the converted file by clearing the Store Record Number check box Store Time Stamp The time stamp can be omitted from the file by clearing the Store Time Stamp check box 10 1 3 Converting the File Once the File and Conversion settings are selected press the Start Conversion button CardConvert will begin processing the file When the file is being 10 4 Section 10 Utilities processed the estimated number of records and a percentage of the conversion completed will be displayed at the bottom edge of the window Note that the values reflect an estimate of the amount of data in a table If the table is set to a fixed size CardConvert returns a fairly close estimate However if the table is set to auto allocate CardConvert essentially returns an estimate that reflects the maximum number of records that can be stored based on card size even if the table is not completely full Because of this you may see the progress reported as something less than 100 when the conversion is complete If a conversion is in progress and you wish to stop it press the Cancel Conversion button After file conversion is complete summary information is provided in the field below the file list The summary provides a listing of the new files that were created and the total number of records converted
339. termine the labels that are saved in the DLD file for the datalogger While labels are useful they can increase the size of the datalogger program considerably If program size is a concern you can limit or completely eliminate the labels that are saved in the DLD file 8 4 3 1 Mixed array Dataloggers Mixed array dataloggers can store the labels for input locations and final storage output in the DLD file PC400 uses this information on the Monitor Data display If you do not include these labels in the DLD file you will see 8 22 Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog generic names for input locations and will not be able to display final storage locations at all Options for mixed array dataloggers are Minimize DLD Size No input location labels or final storage labels are saved in the DLD file Default Up to 255 input location labels and all final storage labels are saved in the DLD file All All input location labels and all final storage labels are saved in the DLD file 8 4 3 2 Table Based Dataloggers Table based both TD and PB dataloggers store all final storage labels in the DLD file and there is no option to remove or reduce them If you do not include input location labels in the DLD file you will not be able to display input locations on the displays in PC400 The label options for table based dataloggers are Include All Input Location Labels All input location labels are saved in t
340. the Window s Start menu under Programs Campbell Scientific PC400 Utilities 10 4 1 Overview File Format Convert is used to convert data files from one format to another It can also perform the following functions Break large files into smaller files also known as baling Check for missing records by checking the record number and or timestamp Bale based on time Bale based on File Marks and Remove Marks TOB2 TOB3 files Bale files when missing records are discovered Fill in missing records with Null or empty records More than one of the above functions can be performed in one pass In general files can be converted from 10 16 TOAS TOACI1 TOB2 TOB3 TOB1 CSIXML TOAS TOACI1 TOB1 CSIXML CSV NOTES 10 4 2 Options Section 10 Utilities File Format Convert cannot produce TOB2 or TOB3 files and it cannot read CSV files Some file headers have less information than other formats If you convert from a file with more information in the header to one with less information will be lost If you convert from a format with less information some fields will be left blank Some formats e g TOB1 store string in fixed length fields and have headers that specify how big that field is Other formats use variable length strings If you convert from a format that uses variable lengths to a fixed length the length is assigned to 64 If the string is longer than this it is trunca
341. the programs are specifically deleted or the datalogger memory is completely reset File Control is used to manage all the files on these dataloggers File Control is opened from a button on the PC400 toolbar or from the Datalogger File Control menu item Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen File Control CR1000 DAR 3 a w 2 Send Eormat Refresh Retrieve Run Options Delete Stop Program Help Device Bytes Free File Name Run Options Size Modified Attributes CPU 89 09 KB Slave CR1 0 35 KB 2013 05 03 19 51 14 USR 577 02 KB backed_veered_wind cr1 5 19 KB 2013 06 11 10 44 58 card cr1 0 44 KB 2013 05 21 12 07 48 CARD_5FILES_FS CR1 0 75 KB 2013 05 21 12 10 34 custom_constants CR1 0 90 KB 2013 06 07 11 52 06 running power up 2013 06 11 12 44 02 csipasswd 2013 06 11 12 43 36 Running Program counter CR1 Run On Power Up Program counter CR1 Program State running CPU counter CR1 Compiled in PipelineMode Set Run Options on Send 7 files The File Control window displays a list of files stored on the datalogger s CPU PC card SC115 USB drive or USR drive The window on the left lists all of the data storage devices available for the selected datalogger CPU CRD USB or USR Selecting a device shows a list of the files stored there NOTE The USR drive is a user created drive in the CR800 CR1000 and CR3000 dataloggers It can be set up by assigning a value to the datalogger s UsrDr
342. the table that was reset The account name of the logged in client Message Meaning The specified BMP1 packet was received over the serial communications link The number indicates the type of message received Data collected from a datalogger could not be written to the data output file A client kept the communication link on line longer than the specified max time on line The name of a table was changed at the request of a client On CR1000 CR5000 and CR9000 loggers this is a reset for the table in the datalogger and on the PC User Response to Message Check that there is space available on the hard disk and that write permissions allow the server to write the data output files Appendix C Log Files and the LogTool Application TABLE C 1 Transaction Log Messages OLY AY CSET S Message Parameters Message Meaning The name of the collection area The setting identifier for the setting that was changed The new value of the setting The account name of the logged in The login name of the client The reason the session was closed Collect area setting changed One of the settings for the specified collect area was changed The identifiers for the setting can be found in CoraScript help A new PakBus route has been added to the routing table A PakBus route has been lost and will be removed from the routing table A new PakBus station was added to the network A client appl
343. till assigned to the desired output values Some program changes involving an increase or decrease in input locations or output values could cause a label to no longer correspond with the value being output The final storage labels created by Edlog can be restored by selecting the menu item Edit Restore Default Labels from the Final Storage Label Editor menu 8 4 Datalogger Settings Stored in the DLD File Certain settings for the datalogger which are normally accessed through the datalogger s modes can be included in the DLD file These settings include options such as program security final storage allocation the type of labels saved in the DLD file power up and compilation settings and PakBus address and router settings When the new program is downloaded to the datalogger and compiled the settings will take affect These settings are accessed using Edlog s Options menu 8 21 Section 8 Datalogger Program Creation with Edlog 8 4 1 Program Security Setting security in the datalogger allows you to restrict access to certain functions which helps ensure the program or data are not altered Security is unlocked in the datalogger when upon attempting to connect PC400 sends the code entered in the Setup window 8 4 1 1 Setting Passwords in the DLD In the Program Security Dialog Box there is a field for three levels of security Enter a non zero number in the appropriate field to enable security at the desired security
344. tion Copy Condition and Select Section 5 Split If a parameter is to be left as it is in the parameter file then space comma space may be entered in the command line For instance if the parameter file LOGAN PAR contained TEST1 DAT as an input file name the following command line would leave the input file TEST1 DAT and change the output file to TEST PRN SPLITR LOGANIR TEST PRN 5 6 3 1 Input Output File Command Line Switches for Processing Alternate Files NOTE The one caveat of using the command line to specify an alternate input and or output file name is that Split s default options will be used with the alternate file For instance by default output files are written with field formatted columns If the original PAR file specified a comma separated output that option would be ignored and the and defaults would be used Command line switches can be used to control these options for the output and input files The switch is added immediately after the input or output file name In most instances full path names to the Splitr executable and the input and output file names must be used In addition if long file names are used in the path you may need to surround the path and file name by double quotes Output File Options These switches are entered after the output file name e g Splitr Test par r Input dat Output prn P P Sends the output to a printer This is the same as checking the Printer bo
345. tional and is the number of arrays to include in the 6699 function Date and Edate can be used for the n in the Time Series functions to produce monthly output see TABLE 5 8 Special Functions Time Series functions are used to perform vertical processing on selected elements such as calculating the average of an element over a specified range of data Time Series results are output in three instances 1 when a Trigger on Stop Condition F option is met 2 at the end of a data file or within a range specified by Start and Stop Conditions 5 25 Section 5 Split 5 26 NOTE 3 when an interval count is met When the Trigger on Stop Condition or F option is used any time series data defined in the Select line is output each time the Stop Condition is met Refer to Section 5 3 1 4 2 Trigger on Stop Condition F Option Output of Time Series for more information on the Trigger on Stop Condition Results which are output at the end of a file or a range of data are referred to as Final Summaries A typical select line that would produce a Final Summary is 1 2 3 4 Avge 4 This line would output values for elements through 4 each time an array was output Additionally an average value for element 4 would be calculated for the entire file and output as the last line of data in the output file 1 2 3 4 Avg 4 24 This line would output values for elements 1 through 4 each time an array was output and an av
346. tive to the current PC TIME computer time This feature allows a PAR file to be run on new data files without changing the Start Conditions provided the Input Data File is collected at a fixed interval and Split is run at a fixed interval For example the same PAR file could be run every day to display the last 48 hours of data without changing the start conditions For example using a table based data file Start Condition 1 1 1 1 1200 1 In this instance Split will begin processing data when the date for both files is one less than the current date 1 1 1 1 1200 1 and the time is 1200 1 1 1 1 1200 1 As an expanded example assume that LoggerNet or PC400 is used to append data to an archive file SplitR is executed using a desktop shortcut In this case the frequency of data collection and data reduction is the same Time values in the data file day hrmn sec are different each time the data are collected but by telling Split where to Start reading relative to the PC clock the Start Conditions do not need to be changed To accommodate variations in the data collection and reduction frequencies an interval in minutes or seconds may be specified as shown in the examples below 2 0 3 60 5 tells Split to start at a timestamp in the data that is between 55 and 65 minutes prior to the current PC time the closest 5 minute interval of the current day that is less than the PC time minus 60 minutes If you are processin
347. tput timestamp is quoted text Date can be used to create monthly time series summaries Edate format S H D Y The same as the Date function except that the output text is not quoted EDate can be used to create monthly time series summaries Label Insert Comment in Output file Label is anything within the quote marks Line Number of lines written to Output file smpl pa n Page break such that n is the number of lines per page for the printer or the RPT file PCdate or PCEdate Used in a report header to print the current date WDQ n Outputs the wind direction using an alphabetical abbreviation based on 8 quadrants WDQS n Outputs the wind direction using an alphabetical abbreviation based on 16 quadrants The Mt Logan data set is used for the Special Function examples These functions are helpful in converting time fields to formatted timestamps and formatting the output Since one of the main differences between mixed array data files and table based data files is the time format these functions can be used to convert between file types If you are processing the data file in multiple passes including formatting of the date and time fields you should put the date processing in the final pass Split cannot read all of the timestamp formats that it can produce For example the quoted timestamp in table based data files has a specific structure Any changes to the structure will make the tim
348. tputting data when engine RPM exceeds a limit The unconditional array data the stop condition would be output to a unique array when the engine is turned off By processing the data with Split using the C option the data collected during each test could be merged on to one line with blanks inserted if a set of data didn t exist e g if the engine temperature never exceeded the defined limit e An Input File must be set up for each array ID in the test The first Input File is configured on the Input File tab that appears when you open Split Additional Input Files are added by choosing Edit Add Data File from the Split menu The same data file will be used as the Input File for each array e Type in the array ID in the Copy field of the Input File tab for each array The array ID is the first element of a data file so the line should read 1 23 where 723 is the actual array ID you want to process e Jn the Select field type in the number for each element data value you want to be output in the report e Inthe Stop Condition field type in a C followed by the ID of your stop condition array If your end of test array was array ID 200 the Stop Condition field would read C 1 200 This should be typed into the Stop Condition fields of each array including the end of test array Set up the Output File as you would for any Split process If you are including column headings the arrays and elements will appear
349. truction set has somehow been changed Version number of the datalogger PROM ObjSrINo Revision number of the datalogger PROM the OS at compile time Battery Current value of the battery voltage This measurement is made in the background calibration PanelTemp Current Panel temperature measurement LithiumBattery A Boolean variable signaling True 1 if the lithium battery is OK and False 0 if not The lithium battery is loaded and a comparator checked every 4 seconds to verify that the battery is charged Appendix B Table Based Dataloggers TABLE B 1 Example of Status Table Entries CPUSignature The Operating System signature The value should match the value obtained by running the CSI sig program on the name obj operating system file DLDSignature Signature of the current running program file ProgSignature Signature of the compiled binary data structure for the current program This value is independent of comments added or non functional changes to the program file PC CardBytesFree Gives the number of bytes free on the PC Card MemoryFree Amount in bytes of unallocated memory on the CPU SRAM The user may not be able to allocate all of free memory for data tables as final storage must be contiguous As memory is allocated and freed there may be holes that are unusable for final storage but that will show up as free bytes DLDBytesFree Amount of free space in the CPU RAM disk that is used to store pr
350. typically used when processing data from burst measurements No Summary When producing reports that include time series processing based on an interval sometimes that interval will not divide evenly into the number of lines in the data file that is being processed For example you may be processing one minute data on a five minute interval and the data file has 103 lines thus there are 3 lines of data left over at the end of the report By default the summary average total maximum etc depending upon which time series function is being used of the left over values is printed at the bottom of the report following the Time Series Heading Enable the No Summary check box to omit the Section 5 Split summary of the left over values and the Time Series Heading from the report No Date Advance When processing a data file from a mixed array datalogger if the time stamp uses midnight as 2400 with today s date the date function will convert that time stamp to 0000 hours with tomorrow s date This is because the algorithm used by the date function is based on Windows time format and it does not support a 2400 time stamp For example Year Julian Day Hour Minute Date Function Data Data 2002 151 2200 05 31 02 22 00 1 701 193 6 2002 151 2300 05 31 02 23 00 1 476 31 99 2002 151 2400 06 01 02 00 00 1 123 106 2 At Julian Day 151 May 31 2400 hours the date function produces an output of June 1 00 00 h
351. ultiple parameter files are being processed using Splitr in a batch file there are no conflicts because only one copy of Splitr can be active at any one time unless the M switch is used However if other commands are used along with Splitr such as opening the file in a spreadsheet copying it to an archive directory or appending it to an existing file these commands might be executed before Splitr finishes processing data The Windows Start w wait command can be added to a batch file command line to delay execution of the next command until the first command has finished The Start command has different arguments depending upon the operating system you are using Refer to your computer s on line help for information on this command 5 6 3 Processing Alternate Files Splitr allows the user to select different input and or output files for an existing parameter file by entering them on the command line after the parameter file name For example Splitt LOGAN PAR R TEST DAT TEST PRN Replaces the Input and Output file names in LOGAN PAR with TEST DAT and TEST PRN respectively A space must be used to separate command line parameters Splitr uses as many entries as exist on the command line However the command line has a limit to the number of characters it can accommodate this limit is operating system dependent The parameters must be in the following sequence Input file name Output file name Start Condition Stop Condi
352. unications device that uses twisted pair cable for connection Typically the system consists of one MD9 base modem that is attached to the user s computer with one or more remote modems at the datalogger field site One remote modem is needed for each datalogger at the field site Measurements Values stored by the datalogger in an Input Location after reading an electronic signal from a sensor and converting the raw signal into meaningful units Mixed array Dataloggers with mixed array operating systems save output in a common area of the datalogger s final storage memory When data is directed to final storage a unique array ID number is stored followed by other values as determined by the datalogger program These are called elements Mixed array dataloggers typically save all information that is directed to output storage to the same area of datalogger memory as opposed to table based dataloggers that always store different output processing intervals to separate tables in datalogger memory Data retrieved by the PC must be processed by PC software to separate the data based on the array IDs Modem From modulator demodulator a device used to transmit and receive digital data over normally analog communications lines such as an audio signal on telephone circuits A modem attached to a computer performs Appendix A Glossary of Terms a digital to analog conversion of data and transmits them to another m
353. uring run time B 10 Appendix C Log Files and the LogTool Application C 1 Event Logging As PC400 performs its work it will create records of various kinds of events and store them in ASCII log files These logs can be very useful for troubleshooting problems and monitoring the operation of the datalogger network You can monitor these logs using a built in tool called LogTool accessible from the Tools LogTool menu item or open these log files in a simple text editor Most users will not need to understand these logs but if you request technical assistance a Campbell Scientific application engineer may ask you to send them one or more of the logs C 1 1 Log Categories The PC400 server logs events in four different kinds of logs as follows Transaction Status TranX log This log file documents the state of the various transactions that occur between the PC400 server and devices in the datalogger network This is the most readable of the logs and contains event messages that are meaningful to most users Examples of these events are e Datalogger clock check set e Datalogger program downloads e Data collection The format and type of records in this log are strictly defined to make it possible for a software program to parse the log records Communications Status CommsX log This log file documents the quality of communications in the datalogger network Object State StateX log This log file docume
354. us Access to almost all of the buttons and tabs on PC400 s screens is also available via pull down menus Many of these are described in detail in other sections 4 5 1 View Menu PC400 can display the user interface component text for buttons dialog boxes etc in an alternate language if a separate language package has been installed If a language package is installed on your machine the View menu will have a Languages entry and you will see the language in the subsequent pick list When a new language is chosen the main PC400 user interface will immediately reflect the change Opened auxiliary applications will not reflect the change until they are closed and reopened The main PC400 user interface and most auxiliary applications are capable of displaying text for alternate languages However Split and Edlog do not have alternate language support at this time Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen NOTE Available language packages are provided by Campbell Scientific s international representatives or on the CSI website They are not included in a standard PC400 installation 4 5 2 Datalogger Menu 4 5 2 1 Connect Disconnect This option provides the same function as the Connect Disconnect button on the main toolbar 4 5 2 2 Update Table Definitions When a table based datalogger is first set up or when a new program is sent PC400 queries the datalogger for its table definitions This information is used when displaying data
355. ust be programmed to perform measurements convert data to final units and to save data for retrieval Edlog is used to create these files that are saved to disk with a DLD file name extension A program must be sent to the datalogger before the datalogger will begin to collect data A 3 Appendix A Glossary of Terms A 4 E Edlog Campbell Scientific s software application used to create new or edit existing datalogger programs Edlog supports all of the programming capabilities in the dataloggers it supports Program generators such as Short Cut are necessarily more limited in the features they can support Edlog Datalogger Any of the dataloggers 21X CR7 CR10 CR500 CR10X CR510 or CR23X The default operating system for these dataloggers is a mixed array configuration Some of these specifically the last three can have alternative operating systems installed by users These include mixed array table data TD or PakBus PB operating systems EEPROM Electrically erasable programmable read only memory the memory CR10X TD CR510 TD and CR23X TD dataloggers use to store their operating system A new operating system can be transferred to the datalogger using a special software package see PROM and DevConfig Execution Interval The periodic interval on which the datalogger program is run The execution interval is sometimes referred to as the Scan Interval For example when an execution interval of 60 second
356. ve to know individual program instructions for each datalogger Short Cut not only generates a program for the datalogger but also a wiring diagram that can be left with the datalogger for field servicing 7 1 Overview The Short Cut program generator creates programs for Campbell Scientific dataloggers in five easy to follow steps Using a wizard like interface you create a new or open an existing program select the datalogger and specify how often to make measurements choose which sensors you wish to measure select intervals or trigger conditions on which to store data and what processing to perform on the raw measurements for final storage and finally generate the program Short Cut also generates a wiring diagram for connecting your sensors to the datalogger Short Cut was designed to help the beginning datalogger programmer create datalogger programs quickly and easily Short Cut effectively insulates the user from having to know the nuances of datalogger programming and the Edlog versus CRBasic programming languages It supports the most commonly sold sensors from Campbell Scientific as well as generic measurements such as differential voltage bridge and pulse commonly used calculation and control functions such as heat index calculation alarm conditions and simple controls and multiplexer analog channel expansion devices Short Cut cannot be used to edit existing Edlog CRBasic or Short Cut for DOS programs Program editin
357. when the hour minute value is equal to 50 The 1 106 in the Copy Condition specifies the array from which the data should be copied The 3 60 10 indicates that the interval for the time stamp is 60 minutes and designates a 10 minute time window on each side of the top of the hour in which Split should look for the hour minute data 10 minutes before the hour 10 minutes after the hour The second file s Copy Condition should include only the array from which to copy the data No interval is necessary 5 3 2 Output Files CAUTION To create an Output File click the OUTPUT FILE tab The file is created on the default drive or directory unless the file name is preceded with an alternative drive or directory Use the Browse button to change directories Split will assign this file an extension of PRN if an extension is not specified by the user Whenever an Output file name is entered regardless of extension an Output file is created only when the RUN GO menu option is selected If the file name you have selected already exists you can use the If File Exists Then drop down list box to determine what action Split will take By default each time a PAR file is run the existing output files PRN RPT and HTM are overwritten Overwrite option When Append is selected the PRN file will not be overwritten the new data will be added to the end of the existing file However the RPT and HTM files will be overwritten If Create New
358. written to the Sys directory of the Split working directory By default this is C Campbellsci Splitw sys The file will grow to approximately 4 5K in size and then be renamed to splitr bak Any previous splitr bak file will be overwritten Therefore only two log files will be retained If a second instance of Splitr is started when one is already running another log file splitrunning log will be written This file simply identifies the time that the second instance of Splitr was started and that Splitr was already running Section 6 View B After data has been collected from the datalogger you need a way to analyze that data View is a file viewer that provides a way to look at the collected data It will open data files DAT saved in a variety of formats including files from mixed array and table based dataloggers View can also open other CSI file types DLD CSI PTI FSL LOG CR2 CRS5 CRI CR3 CR8 CR9 Once a data file is opened an unlimited number of data values can be graphed on a line graph 6 1 Overview 6 2 The Toolbar The View button 2 on the PC400 toolbar brings up View This program can be used to open data files DAT or other CSI file types DLD CSI FSL LOG CR1 CR3 etc View can easily handle files up to 2 Gigabytes in size Once a data file is opened data can be printed or graphed on a Line Graph Note that graphing is only available for DAT files Other f
359. x for the Report type on the Output File tab R Creates a formatted RPT file This is the same as checking the File box for the Report type on the Output File tab W Creates a simple HTML file This is the same as checking the HTML box for the Report type on the Output File tab A Appends the output to the end of an existing file This is the same as selecting Append for the If File Exists option on the Output File tab L Creates a new output file with a different name if a file exists This is the same as selecting Create New for the If File Exists option on the Output File tab O Turns the screen display off when Split is processing the PAR file This is the same as clearing the Screen Display check box on the Output File tab 6 9 Sets the default width for all the columns in the report This is the same as entering a value in the Default Column Width field on the Output File tab 5 49 Section 5 Split text M S G 0 1 2 F T D 5 50 Sets the text that will be used in the place of bad data This is the same as the text string used in the Replace Bad Data field that is found under the Other button of the Output File tab Compares two input files and creates an output file with a complete data set comprised of both files This is the same at the Match Files option that is found under the Other button of the Output File tab The two input file names are separated with a comma but no s
360. y Split as one element the syntax is somewhat different All elements in the time stamp are specified by a 1 if the time stamp is the first item in each row of data The 1s in the string identify the position of the time stamp in the line of data Each colon represents a portion of the time stamp The format is 1 year 1 day 1 hour minute 1 seconds The colons in the time stamp must be present or the function will not work correctly Time synchronization can only be done for data from a single year It will not work over a year boundary Time elements can be identified without specifying a starting time e g 2 3 If you are working with only one file Split will begin processing that file at the first record in the file If any gap in the data is found blank data or the Replace Bad Data With text and a carriage return line feed will be inserted for each line of missing data Note that Split will also detect a gap in data if for instance you specify a start time of 2 92 3 start at Julian day 92 and your Section 5 Split hour minute for day 92 starts at 9 30 a m The time between the start of the day 0000 and 9 30 a m will be considered missing data Blanks or the Replace bad data with text and a carriage return line feed will be inserted at the beginning of the PRN file for each missed output interval If you are working with two or more files once Split starts processing the files based on the time o
361. y are new programs or edited programs until it is changed again 7 3 6 Integration Some dataloggers have parameters available in their measurement instructions to provide integration for rejection of noise due to AC electrical signals These parameters will be used by Short Cut if possible but the frequency of this noise varies In most of North America the AC frequency is 60 Hz However in many countries the frequency is 50 Hz If you know the frequency of this AC noise you can select one or the other frequency Fast 250 us integration should be used when you need an execution speed that cannot be accomplished using one of the other options This setting remains in effect for other programs generated by Short Cut until you change it 7 3 7 Font This setting is accessed from the Options menu item of the Tools menu Use this setting to change the appearance of the font used by Short Cut Most windows other than the wiring descriptions which require a non proportional font to make sure wiring diagrams are aligned will use this font 7 3 8 Set Working Directory This setting is accessed from the Options menu item of the Tools menu This setting changes the directory that Short Cut offers as a default for your programs Upon installation the default is set to C CampbellSci SCWIN 7 3 9 Enable Creation of Custom Sensor Files This setting is accessed from the Options menu item of the Tools menu It allows the user to create custom se
362. y of month and a four digit hour minute When this option is selected Use Day of Year becomes available If this option is selected the Julian day day of year will be used for the suffix instead of the year month day hour minute suffix Create New Filenames When the Create New Filenames option is selected CardConvert will add a _01 to the filename if a file of the same name is found e g TOAS Mydata_01 dat Ifa 01 dat file is found the file will be named with a _02 suffix If the Create New Filenames check box is cleared and a file with the same name is found you will be offered the option to Overwrite the existing file or Cancel the conversion The Create New Filenames option is disabled when the Use Filemarks Use Removemarks or Use Time option is enabled Append to Last File When this option is selected converted data will be appended to the end of the destination file If the destination file does not exist when a conversion is done a new file will be created On subsequent conversions converted data will be appended to the end of that file If the header of the new data does not match that of the data in the destination file an error will be generated This option is most useful with the Convert Only New Data option to create a continuous file with no repetition of data 10 1 2 4 TOA5 TOB1 Format These two options are available when the ASCII Table Data TOAS or the Binary Table Data TOB1 output option is selec

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