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Operator Interface Terminal User`s Manual, GFK-0872

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1. Tank 2 4 4 8 4 8 Right 39 Left Right amp 38 beg X 844184 Tank Bottom Tank
2. 8 56 9 57 58 59 lt 60 61 gt 62 7 64 65 66 67 D 68 E 69 F 70 G in H 72 73 J 74 L 76 M 77 N 78 79 P 80 Q 81 R 82 S 83 T 84 U 85 V 86 W 87 Appendix B ASCII Codes and Special Character Sets B 9 m Uem 244118 m
3. Circuit Turbine Turbine 4 x 8 Box Breaker g 103 h 104 Left f 102 i 105 Appendix B ASCII Codes and Special Character Sets B 15 44189 4 x 8 Box Right j 106 B 16 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 3 x 8 Box Left k 107 3 x 8 Box Right 108 GFK 0872 Appendix Screen Programming Template 44180 PROJECT
4. X 88 Y 89 Z 90 91 44119 NEN 96 97 b 98 99 d 100 101 f 102 g 103 244120 h 104 i 105 j 106 k 107 108 m 109 n 110 o 111 ae p 112 q 113 114 s 115 t 116 u 117 B 10 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 Supplemental Alternate Graphics Set From the Alternate Graphics Set described above you can en
5. 2 x 4 Box Valve Right Valve Up Pump 64 91 92 Compressor 93 44186 Up Arrow Down Arrow 2 x 4 Circle Transformer 94 _ 95 96 a 97 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 44187 Circuit Fuse Disconnect Pump Blower Breaker c 99 d 100 e 101 b 98 a44188 1
6. 36 sp 32 33 34 37 40 2 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 44113 4 52 6 54 8 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 0 48 1 49 2 50 3 51 5 53 0872 44114
7. 4 29 Control KEYS naaa ani top ERST RT Begone 4 29 0872 OperatorInterface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 VI Contents Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 1 OptiSCREEN Statement Types 5 1 Conventions for the OptiSCREEN Statements 52 The Comment and End of File Statements 5 3 Configuration Statements 5 3 Cursor Statements ccce led edu due m e a eee 5 4 Controlling the Appearance of the Cursor 5 5 Controlling the Location of the Cursor 5 5 Character Attribute Statements 5 8 Attributes for Both Color and Monochrome OITs 5 9 Comparison of Various Character Attribute Modes 5 12 Attributes for OI Ts in Color Mode Only 5 14 Attributes for OITs in Monochrome Mode Only 5 15 The ATTRIBUTE Statement 5 19 Line Attribute Statements 2 5 20 Clock and Date 5 22 Display Statements 5 22 File Display Statement 5 ni maenya UOI sepe
8. FORMAT WORKSHEET BY DATE 2 a 8 Eri z5 re re oa oa Eri Eri or or oe oe in EIS om Er c Cri Cri wr EIS ET CI EIS EIS TA TA er er ee ee ET ens ee ces ar e es es over over EIS ar Er ce ens ens EI EIS SI we we ET a Te Ze ae EIS 2a e Et ET E EIS A ee ee Er Er er er Er Er on es es on on om Ss SCREEN DESCRIPTION FILE NG GFK 0872 10 12 13 14 15 16 1 18 19 11 a 02 03 04 05 06 0 08 09 20 21 22 23 24 25 OF PAGE Appendix ANSI Escape Sequences for PLCs D You may create an OptiSCREEN file with numerous blanks left for the host to fill with data The file creation and appending procedures allow you to create the screen file using the Ctrl E ENQ enquiry
9. PIN PIN 45286 SHLD 1 rt f 0 m 0 TXD 2 N 5 PRINTER OR 2 TXD PRIMARY gt RXD 3 Fa STR LINK III pr PORT I o 0 GND 7 7 GND 68 AU 25 25 25 25 MALE FEMALE 7 7 CHASSIS GROUND MALE FEMALE Figure 3 8 RS 232C Point to Point Communication OIT Serial Port to Printer on STR LINK Ill PIN PIN 245287 Ven en RE ay c 9 TERMRX 19 00 9 TERMRX 21 gt 00 CTS 5 E gt 00 0 20 gt 00 SERIESSIX PRIMARY 0 GND 7 7 GND F 00 ASCI BASIC 210 SHLD 1 7 7 gt o MODULE 00 23 2 0 SECONDARY __ 0 SD 15 PORT SD B 14 too ong i 0 17 a NX RD B 16 sacer n oin 10 TXD N 25 PIN 25 PIN 25 25 MALE FEMALE 277 MALE FEMALE CHASSIS GROUND Figure 3 9 5 422 Point to Point Communication OIT Serial Port to Series Six ASCII BASIC Module Port 1 or Port 2 Chapter 3 Installation 3 9 245288 5 1 SHLD SERIES DTE TXD 2 Ir 3 90 70 RXD 3 TT i 2 TXD PCM PRIMARY RTS 4 5 CTS
10. ojo 1 4 5 4 5 2 3 1 2 Positions 2 3 and 4 5 Positions 1 2 and 3 4 Underlining Enabled Underlining Disabled Foreground Color Disabled Foreground Color Enabled JumperE2 Jumper E2 specifies the signal levels for communication channel 1 Jumper Description 2 4 RS 232hardware enabled 2 3 RS 422 hardware enabled Default 1 2 RS 485 hardwareenabled a45307 1 O 1 1 o 40 o E O 3 Re 3 Positions 2 4 Positions 2 3 Positions 1 2 RS 232 Operation RS 422 Operatio RS 485 Operation Note With jumper E2 in the 2 3 position to enable RS 422 operation RS 232 can still be used on the primary port port 1 by selecting it in the configuration menu This jumper only needs to be modified to enable RS 485 operation Placing the jumper in the 2 4 position to enable RS 232 operation disables both RS 422 and RS 485 operation GFK 0872 Chapter 3 Installation 3 23 JumperE3 JumperE4 Jumper E3 specifies the signal levels for communication channel 2 Jumper Description 2 4 RS 232hardwareenabled 2 3 RS 422 hardware enabled Default 1 2 RS 485 hardwareenabled The E3 jumpers use the same positions as those shown under the Jumper 2 heading Note With jumper E3 in the 2 3 position to enable RS 422 operation RS 232 can still be used on the secondary port port 2 by selecting it in the configuration menu This jumper only needs to be modified to enable RS 485 operation Placing the jumper in the
11. ENQ ENQ pressing Ctrl E MOVE TO 3 19 END In the example above the operations in the first file could have been included in the second file But using a separate file for the data fill operation allows the host to repeat displaying of data without redisplaying the text portion of the screen The following Series Five ASCII BASICprogramrunning in the host could be used to display the file and then fill in the blanks Note that the syntax used in this example may vary depending upon the type of BASIC being used 10 PRINT CHR 27 1w REM print screen one 20 PRINT CHR 27 2f REM print screen two fill statement 4 40 50 PRINT A REM first data field 60 PRINT B REM second data field In the above example it was assumed that the variables A and B would be 5 characters or less Each of the BASIC Print statements will send a Carriage Return and Line Feed GFK 0872 Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 45 after each variable If a variable was less than 5 characters then spaces would automatically be used to pad out the fields Therefore each field is automatically left justified and trailing spaces are added as needed to erase old data that may have been in the field Statement Summary 5 46 The following statement summary gives the format a short description for each statement and the page number where the statement is fully documented In the following summary brackets appear a
12. 1 To enter the Setup Menu press the F1 SETUP function key from the Main Function Bar The Setup Menu specifies the program or status that the system uses when you power up the system or when you press the F10 RUN key within the system The Setup Menu appears below SETUP Workstation Power up Status MAIN MENU PRESS F10 TO RUN NOW 1 Display Main Menu 2 Enter ONLINE Operation 3 Enter LOCAL Operation F10 F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 MAIN FUNC Power up Status MAIN MENU RUN 2 GFK 0872 If the Setup Menu does not already specify Main Menu at the top of the menu and in the Power up status line at the bottom of the menu press the 1 key in the numeric row above the letter Q or on the numeric keypad to set this status Chapter 2 Getting Started 2 7 3 Tosave and use the menu press the F1 MAIN function key or the F10 RUN function key When you press the F1 MAIN function key only the Main Function Bar appears at the bottom of the screen When you press the F10 RUN function key the Main Function Bar appears on the bottom of the screen and the short descriptions for the various functions appear above the bar Now you are ready to enter the OptiSCREEN editor and create your first screen file Usingthe OptiSCREEN Editor In this section of the Getting Started chapter you create and display four screen files a text screen file a graphics screen file a relative graph
13. GE Fanuc Automation Programmable Control Products Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual GFK0872 March 1994 GFL 002 Warnings Cautions and Notes as Used in this Publication Warning notices are used in this publication to emphasize that hazardous voltages currents temperatures or other conditions that could cause personal injury exist in this equipment or may be associated with its use In situations where inattention could cause either personal injury or damage to equipment a Warning notice is used Caution notices are used where equipment might be damaged if care is not taken Note Notes merely call attention to information that is especially significant to understanding and operating the equipment This document is based on information available at the time of its publication While efforts have been made to be accurate the information contained herein does not purport to cover all details or variations in hardware or software nor to provide for every possible contingency in connection with installation operation or maintenance Features may be described herein which are not present in all hardware and software systems GE Fanuc Automation assumes no obligation of notice to holders of this document with respect to changes subsequently made GE Fanuc Automation makes no representation or warranty expressed implied or statutory with respect to and assumes no responsibility for the accuracy com
14. OR CTS 5 20 DTR PORT 1 SECONDARY GND 7 7 GND OR PORT DTR 20 GIs the en 8 DCD 2 25 PIN 25 PIN CHASSIS GROUND 2777 25 PIN 25 PIN MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE Figure 3 10 5 232 Point to Point Communication with Handshaking OIT Serial Port to Series 90 70 PCM Module Port 1 or Port 2 PIN PIN 45289 ME EE 24 TERM RD gt 09 SD A 15 m x 13 RD A 00 00 50 14 25 RD ho RD A 17 e 9 SD 7 gt 00 RD 16 21 SD B o 90 70 PRIMARY o9 TERMRX 19 _ 10 00 PCM o TERMRX 21 11 00 SECONDARY S 0 cts 5 H _ 12 TERM CTS o PORT 1 PORT E590 DTR 20 m 22 RTS 2 10 OR 0 0 L 23 cTS B 2 6 PORT2 7 7 GND 0 i gt 0 0 e uw Y 1 SHLD Nd 25 PIN 25 PIN CHASSIS GROUND 25 PIN 25 PIN MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE Figure 3 11 5 422 Point to Point Communication with Handshaking OIT Serial Port to Series 90 70 PCM Module Port 1 or Port 2 PIN PIN 45290 OIT A 7 1 SHLD SERIES DTE TXD 2 l1 l1 3 RXD 90 30 RXD 3 ET E 2 TXD PCM PRIMARY RTS 4 l1 5 CTS DTE OR CTS 5 ri 20 DTR SECONDARY GND 7 l1 7 GND PORT 1 PORT 20 WW
15. allo o F11 F12 F13 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000 el LIE Figure 1 1 The OIT Front and Side Views OptiSCREENis a trademark of NematronCorporation 1 2 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 Other important features of the OIT are described below m OptiSCREEN Editor The OptiSCREEN Editor allows you to easily create and store screens which are used to display data from the PLC or host English language commands are used instead of escape sequences m Serial Interfaces The serial ports are typically used to connect to a host such as a PLC and to a printer There are two serial ports on the OIT referred to as the Primary port and the Secondary port Both ports have RS 232C RS 422 and RS 485 capabilities and both are optically isolated Memory The OIT is shipped with 128 Kbytes RAM 64 Kbytes for system use and 64 Kbytes for user screen files and are expandable to 256 Kbytes RAM m Menu Driven Software The menu driven software allows you to easily access the OIT functions OptiSCREEN editor system configuration and file and screen transfers m Keyboards During programming an
16. 6 13 Transferring Files from Firmware Release 2 2 through CITED EE 6 13 Transferring Files from Firmware Release 3 1 through Release A bei eh Cp 6 14 Transferring Files from Firmware Release 4 1 6 14 0872 OperatorInterface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 Vil Appendix A Appendix B Appendix C Appendix D Appendix E Appendix Contents Outline and Mounting Drawings ASCII Codes and Special Character Sets ASCII Codes and Characters Supplemental Standard Graphics Set Altemate Graphics co tbv ue Supplemental Alternate Graphics Set Quad Size Character Set Screen Programming Template ANSI Escape Sequences for PLCs VT52 Escape Sequences Function Key Summary of the Related Publications a e a ER Ven ue Rx 0872 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 1 1 6 8 11 12 C 1 Figure 1 1 Figure 1 2 Figure 1 3 Figure 1 4 Figure 1 5 Figur
17. 3 4 538 33m ESC 1K ESC 2J ESC 0J ESC 1J ESC 5 ESC rr cccu ESC rr cccs ESC gt 5l ESC 36m ESC 46m ESC 30m ESC 40m ESC 34m ESC gt 253r ESC P ESC nn P ESC M ESC nn M ESC 31m ESC 41m ESC 35m ATTRIBUTES nn nn ATTRIBUTES nn nn nn AUTO LINE FEED ON RETURN AUTO RETURN ON LINE FEED AUTO WRAP AT END OF LINE BAUD nnn BLACK BLACK BLINK BLINKINGCURSOR BLOCK CURSOR BLUE BOX ATTRIBUTESrr X ccc BOXOUTLINE rr X ccc BOX rr X ccc BRIGHT BRIGHT BRIGHTUNDERLINE CLEARFLASH CLEARKEYTABLE CLEARLINE CLEARLINEFROM CURSOR CLEARLINE TO CURSOR CLEARSCREEN CLEARSCREEN FROM CURSOR CLEARSCREEN TO CURSOR CLEARSTATUSLINES COLUMN ccc CONCAVE BOX rr X ccc CONVEX BOX rr X ccc CURSOR CYAN CAN DARK TARK DARKUNDERLINE DEFAULT KEYPAD DELETECHARACTER DELETE nn CHARACTERS DELETELINE DELETE nn LINES DIM DIM DIMUNDERLINE Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 Table D 1 Escape Sequence OptiSCREEN Command Continued 5 ESC gt 5h ESC 141 ESC 151 text ESC fj ESC gt fname ESC gt nn w ESC k ESC 7 ESC 9 text ETX ESC 4 ESC 3 ESC 15m ESC 6 ESC nn B ESC column pixel i ESC pixeli ESC line pixel J ESC pixel j ESC line pixel g ESC pixel g
18. 11 8 16 NEW LINE NO AUTO LINE FEED ESC 81 5 3 NO AUTO RETURN ESC 91 5 3 NO AUTO WRAP ESC 71 GFK 0872 0872 NO CURSOR ESC gt 5h 5 5 Nonalphabetic Keys NORMAL ESC 32m 5 16 NORMAL UNDERLINE ESC 36m 5 17 Now That You ve Started Number of Status Lines 4 18 O OIT Compatibility ONLINE Item F8 from the Main Func tion Bar 4 24 OptiSCREEN Editor Using 2 8 OptiSCREEN Statement Types 5 1 OptiSCREEN Statements text text 5 23 BLAK ESC 40m BIUE ESC 44m BRIGHT ESC 43m 5 15 CYAN ESC 46m 5 14 TARK ESC 40m DIM ESC 41m 5 16 GREEN ESC 42m 5 15 LIGHT BRIGHT ESC 47m LIGHTDARK ESC 44m LIGHT DIM ESC 45m 5 18 LIGHT NORMAL ESC 46m 5 19 MAGENTA PURPLE or PIN ESC 45m NORMAL ESC Z2m 5 16 RED ESCM1m 5 15 WHITE ESC 47m 5 15 YELLOW ESC 43m 5 15 AITERNATE ESC 12m 5 11 ATTRIBUTE nn ESC nn m 5 19 ATTRIBUTES nn nn ESC nn nn m ATTRIBUTES nn nn nn ESC nn nn nn m 5 19 AUTO LINE FEED ON RETURN ESC gt 8h AUTO RETURN ON LINE FEED ESC 9h AUTO WRAP AT END OF LINE ESC 7h 4 BAUD nnn ESC nnn W b 4 BAUD port nnn ESC port nnn w 5 4 5 18 Index BLACK ESC 30m BLINK ESC 5m BLINKING CURSOR ESC gt 111 5 5 BLOCK CURSOR ESC gt 4h BLUE ESC 34m BOX ATTRIBUTES rr X ccc ESC
19. 420 9 Figure A 1 Outline Drawing for OIT Models IC600KD542 MOUNTING DIMENSIONS a45298 Le 16 874 gt 428 6 All holes accommodate 5mm studs lt q 4 087 __p 103 8 A Drill 221 holes 14 places e gt 13 2 335 3 a 12 624 8 8 320 7 223 5 4 4 111 8 i 288 M 435 a 199 87 221 13 05 gt 331 5 381 5 174___ 442 DIMENSIONS IN INCHES MILLIMETERS IN PARENTHESIS Pilot holes are molded into the rear of the front panel for standard 19 rack mounting Figure A 2 Cutout Drawing for OIT Models IC600KD542 A 2 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 Appendix GFK 0872 B ASCII Codes and Special Character Sets The OIT uses standard ASCII codes for display and communication Additionally the OIT offers special Supplemental Standard Alternate Supplemental Alternate and Quad Size character and graphics sets ASCII Codes and Characters The decimal values hexadecimal values characters and descriptions for the standard ASCII characters appear below Characters marked with an asterisk are not processed Decimal Hex Character Description 0 00 Ctrl NUL null or tape feed 1 01 Ctr A SOH start of header 2 02 Ctrl B STX start of text
20. GFK 0872
21. s F10 Exit Exits to the Main Menu so that you can select another OptiTALK operation Esc Abort Aborts the binary file send operation Only binary files are available to mark in the BSEND mode You can store OptiSCREEN files in an ASCII or binary format Do not compare the file size displayed on the OptiTALKdirectory with the file size dis played on the OI Is TOOLS directory as a check for a good file transfer The files are stored in different formats on the different machines and the total number of bytes is not the same F5 BRecv Use the F5 BRecv operation from the Main Menu to receive data files in a binary format for backup or transfer After you press the F5 BRecv key from the Main Menu to send binary files from the OIT to the IBM PC compatible computer the pro gram displays the Binary File Receive screen OPTITALK 1 32 COM1 9600 N81 BRECV Directory C OPTITALK FILES RECEIVED BINARY FILE RECEIVE STATUS No Name Ext Date Receiving Binary File Bytes Received ECC Count Press Esc to quit receive Before receiving files from the OIT select the proper port and baud rate from the TOOLS menu on the mark the files to be sent and press the F7 BSEND function key The OIT displays the BINARY SENDING file name message above the function bar You must also use the Main Menu F9 Setup key to select the proper configuration in formation for the IBM PC compatible computer before receiving
22. a Graphics Creates a box rr rows tall and cc columns to the right filled with character a FLASH text FLASH cc FLASH rr X ccc Display Displays a flashing or blinking string of text or box region for text and graphics GREEN and GREEN Character attribute Sets the foreground and background colors to green HOME Cursor Moves the cursor to row 1 and column 1 HORIZONTAL BAR GRAPH nn ff mm Graphics Generates a horizontal bar graph nn whole cells to the right ff 0 to 99 fractional cells to the right and mm maximum cells to the right INDEX Cursor Moves the cursor down one row INSERT nn LINES Erasing and editing Inserts one or nn lines below the cursor LEFT nnn Cursor Moves the cursor left one or nnn columns LIGHT BRIGHT and LIGHT BRIGHT Character attribute Sets the foreground background intensity level to higher than BRIGHT LIGHT DARK and LIGHT DARK Character attribute Sets the foreground background intensity level to darker than NORMAL LIGHT DIM and LIGHT DIM Character attribute Sets the foreground background intensity level to dimmer than NORMAL LIGHT NORMAL and LIGHT NORMAL Character attribute Returns the foreground background intensity level to NORMAL LINE rr Cursor Moves the cursor to the beginning of line rr LOAD FUNCTION KEY nn WITH text Function key Loads function key nn with ASCII values text LOAD KEY nn WITH Programmable keyboard Loa
23. line column q Index 7 Index Index 8 Scrolling Selecting the Programmable Keyboard Set and Display the Date and Time 4 16 SET DEFAULT ATTRIBUTE ESC X SETUP Menu SETUP Menu F1 from the Main Func tion Bar 4 4 SINGLE SIZE LINE ESC 5 1 9 START INSERT ESC 4h STATEMENT FORM ESC xxx 2 STEADY CURSOR ESC gt 11h 5 5 Stop Bits STOP FLASH ESC 5 24 STOP INSERT ESCI 41 5 30 SUPPLEMENTAL ESC 11m or SO 10 Supplemental Alternate Graphics Set 11 Supplemental Standard Graphics Set T Tests Diagnostic 1 20 Tools Menu 4 6 Transferring Data Between the Host PLC and the OIT TRANSMIT FILE fname VIA PRIMARY PORT ESC gt fname x TRANSMIT FILE fname VIA SECOND ARY PORT ESC gt fname y TRANSMIT FILEn VIA PRIMARY PORT ESC gt n x TRANSMIT FILE n VIA SECONDARY PORT ESC gt n y Turning the OIT On 4 2 Typical Cable Wiring Configurations 3 8 U UNDERLINE ESC 4m UNDERLINE CURSOR ESC gt 4l ESCI A P nn ESC nn A 5 7 ser Customized Keyboards 1 8 sing the Configuration Menu 5 sing the Menu driven System sing the OptiSCREEN Editor M v D u V VERTICAL BAR GRAPH nn ff mm ESC nn ff 45 3 vr100 1 10 VT52 VT52 Escape Sequences WHITE ESC 37m Wiring for 5 422 Communications Word Length Y YELLOW ESC 33m
24. Example 2 Display a single line of double sized text MOVE TO 10 20 DOUBLE SIZE XYZ INC MOVE TO 12 20 DISPLAY Loader No 1 DOUBLE WIDE LINE ESC 6 This statement establishes double wide characters for an entire line of characters on the screen The RESET LINE ATTRIBUTES statement resets the DOUBLE WIDE LINE attribute as well as all line attributes to single height and single width characters Example Display a single line of double wide text and a line of normal text MOVE TO 10 20 DOUBLE WIDE LINE DISPLAY Sprayer Operating MOVE TO 15 26 DISPLAY Do not change setting SINGLE SIZE LINE ESC 5 This statement establishes an entire line of single sized characters on the screen An example of this statement appears below under the RESET LINE ATTRIBUTES statement RESETLINE ATTRIBUTES ESC 0 This statement resets all line attributes to the default operating mode with single height and single width characters Example Display the words INPUT and OUTPUT with double wide characters After each of the words display location 1 and location 2 with normal characters Use the SINGLE SIZE LINE statement to reset the first occurrence of double wide characters use the RESET LINE ATTRIBUTES statement to reset the second occurrence MOVE TO 5 5 DOUBLE WIDE LINE GFK 0872 Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 21 DISPLAY INPUT SINGLE SIZE LINE DISPLAY location
25. Exits quad size characters GFK 0872 F 1 F 2 The function keys f2 and f3 are used in a sequence such as f2 n f4 or f3 n f4 These keys allow any combination of foreground and background intensities to be combined They are also designed to be upward compatible with color models of the terminal The parameter n yields the effect shown in the following table n MONOCHROME COLOR NOTES 0 Hidden Black Black Default background 1 Dim Red 2 Normal Green Default foreground 3 Highlight Yellow 4 LL Blue 5 Underline amp Dim Pink 6 Underline amp Normal Turquoise 7 Underline amp Highlight White Note Underline is a foreground attribute only The attribute shade described earlier is the combination of a dim background and highlight foreground It can be achieved using the sequence 2 3 followed by f3 1 f4 Obviously many other versions of shade can be created using the above parameters Reverse in monochrome automatically switches the foreground and background intensities In the color mode reverse will only switch parameters 0 to 3 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 0872 Symbols text text 5 23 BLACK ESC 40m 5 14 BIUE ESC 44m 5 14 BRIGHT ESC 43m 5 15 CYAN ESC 46m 5 14 DARK ESC 40m 5 16 DIM ESC 41m 5 16 GREEN ESC 42m 5 15 LIGHT BRIGHT ESC 47m LIGHTDARK ESC 44m LIGHT DIM ESC 45m 5 18 LIG
26. KEYBOARD SERIAL CABLE f Figure 1 3 Connecting the OIT to a Series 90 70 or Series 90 30 PCM Module a45279 SERIES SIX PLUS PLC lt gt SERIAL CABLE KEYBOARD f i Figure 1 4 Connecting the OIT to a Series Six ASCII BASIC Module 1 6 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 Keyboards for the OIT The OIT comes with an integral 35 position sealed membrane keyboard This built in keyboard is sufficient to perform most operator functions However for system configuration and screen development you will need to use either a standard IBM or AT keyboard 35 P osition Keyboard The OIT s built in keyboard features a numeric keypad cursor control pad and 16 function keys The function key legends are also printed on slide in inserts for easy user customization You can define the function keys to represent up to 16 ASCII characters including escape sequences for on line operation a45280 l allo o sPAcEj ENTER F11 F12 F13
27. VIEWING DIAGNOSTIC LEDs Figure 3 1 Rear View of the A description of each of the items shown here appears in this chapter AC Power The OIT uses a 115 Vac to 230 Vac 50 60Hz wide ranging power supply it consumes 110 watts A standard EIA plug is provided with the OIT You must supply the 3 wire AC power cord The three terminals use the following designations a45302 LIN N T EL E SS GN D COVER Figure 3 2 Wiring for AC Power 3 2 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 Battery Replacement The OIT uses a lithium battery to power the built in clock and calendar and to maintain the user memory for screens and data files The battery has a nominal shelf life of five years and maintains the user memory for up to a year depending upon the amount of memory installed Lithium batteries cannot be recharged Do not discard the lithium battery in fire Do not short the battery The battery may burn or release hazardous materials if damaged Replace the battery with an identical lithium battery The battery assembly consists of a battery with a short cable and a mating connector a44157 Figure 3 3 Battery Assembly replace a battery in the perform the following steps You do not have to remove the OIT side panel to perform
28. alee 5 24 Erasing and Editing Statements 5 24 Clearing the Screen sies ea ERREUR Raro ur reped 5 25 Inserting exti os s os does 5 29 cobs dat veut eese eese teu a bee CER ek de ra 5 30 Graphics Statements 5 32 Generating Boxes and Boxed Regions 5 32 Drawing Bar Graphs 5 36 Programmable Keyboard and Function Key Statements 5 40 Selecting the Programmable Keyboard 5 40 Programmable Keyboard Programming 5 40 Data Transmissions and Port Control Statements 5 43 Data Fill Operations 5 44 Statement Summary 5 46 Chapter 6 Utility Programs fortheIBM PC 6 1 Installing the OptiTALKUtility 6 1 Using the Op TALKUtIty cerere neoni td a 6 1 File Names and Extensions 6 10 Hardware SoftwareCompatibility With GE Fand 600KD510 512 530 532 6 11 Transferring Files to This OIT 6 11 Transferring Files from a Firmware Release Before Release 2 2
29. mm 10 3 Decide the scaled actual value for the graph Scaled value Scaled value Scaled value Graph amount mm Range 884 10 1000 8 84 4 Determine the number of whole character cells for the graph nn INT Scaled value nn INT 8 84 8 5 Determine the percentage of the remaining character to be graphed Scaled value nn 100 8 84 8 100 ff 84 The resulting bar graph statement VERTICAL BAR GRAPH 8 84 10 Example 2 Fluid levels must be maintained between 10 and 50 gallons Generate a vertical bar graph that uses a maximum of 8 cells Show a level of 18 5 gallons 1 Determine the range of the variable to be graphed Range Maximum Minimum 50 10 40 2 Determine the maximum number of character cells for the graph mm 8 3 Decide the scaled actual value for the graph Scaled value Graph amount mm Range 18 5 8 40 3 7 4 Determine the number of whole character cells for the graph nn INT Scaled value INT 3 7 3 5 Determine the percentage of the remaining character to be graphed ff Scaled value nn 100 3 7 3 100 70 The resulting bar graph statement VERTICAL BAR GRAPH 3 70 8 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 0872 DRAW DOWN column x pixel ESC column pixel i DRAW BAR DOWN pixel ESC pixel i DRAW BAR LEFT line x pixel ESC line pixel DRAW BARLEFT p
30. 3 03 Ctrl C ETX end of text 4 04 Ctrl D EOT end of transmission 5 05 Ctrl E ENQ enquiry 6 06 Ctrl F ACK acknowledge 7 07 Ctrl G BEL external bell output 8 08 BS backspace 9 09 Ctrl I HT horizontal tab 10 0 Ctrl J LE line feed 11 OB Ctrl K VT vertical tab 12 0C Ctrl L FE form feed 13 0D Ctrl M CR carriagereturn 14 OE Ctrl N SO shift out 15 OF Ctrl O SI shift in 16 10 Ctrl P DLE data link escape 17 11 Ctrl Q DC1 device control 1 18 12 Ctr R DC2 device control 2 19 13 Ctrl S DC3 device control 3 XOFF 20 14 Ctrl T DC4 device control 4 21 15 Ctrl U NAK negativeacknowledge 22 16 Ctrl V SYN synchronous idle 23 17 Ctrl W ETB end of transmission block 24 18 Ctrl X CAN cancel escape sequence 25 19 Ctrl Y EM end of medium B 1 Decimal Hex Character Description 26 1A Ctrl Z SUB substitute 27 1B Ctrl left square bracket ESC esc 28 Ctrl backslash FS file separator 29 1D Ctrl rightsquare bracket GS group separator 30 1E Ctrl caret RS record separator 31 1F Ctrl underscore US unitseparator 32 20 Space 33 21 exclamationpoint 34 22 P double quotationmark 35 23 hatch number sign or pound 36 24 dollarsign 37 25 percentsign 38 26
31. 4 3 18 Logic Board Memory Chip Location 3 22 Key Location Numbers for the 35 Position Built In Keyboard 5 42 Serial Port to XT Compatible Computer 6 2 Serial Port to IBM AT Compatible Computer 6 2 Outline Drawing for OIT Models IC600KD542 A 1 Cutout Drawing for OIT Models 600 542 A 2 GFK 0872 OperatorInterface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 Contents Table 1 1 Feature Comparison Between OIT Models Table D 1 Escape Sequence OptiSCREEN Command GFK 0872 OperatorInterface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 X Chapter 1 0872 Introduction The Operator Interface Terminal OIT is a rugged intelligent terminal specifically built for use in harsh environments The sealed front panel of the OIT complies with NEMA 4 and NEMA 12 specifications and includes a shatterproof window It is typically used as an operator control and monitoring station for industrial machines that are capable of communicating over a serial interface These industrial machines may be host computers CNC systems programmable logic controllers robots and other computer based data acquisition monitoring and control systems In this manual however the intelligent machine described will usually be a Programmable L
32. F1 Help key from the Main Menu to display the Main Menu help screen This screen describes the operation of the Main Menu function keys Press any key to leave the help screen F2 Send Press the F2 Send key from the Main Menu to send OptiSCREEN files in an ASCII format from the IBM PC compatible computer to the OIT After you press the F2 Send key the OptiTALK Send screen appears for example GFK 0872 Chapter 6 Utility Programs for the IBM PC 6 3 OPTITALK 1 32 COM1 9600 N81 SEND Directory C OPTITALK Total files 5 Files Selected 0 DIRECTORY No Name Ext Date Time Size 1 5 2 SCR 09 27 90 09 34 7160 2 VALVE2 SCR 09 27 90 10 21 3215 3 TEMPF1 SCR 10 29 90 15 33 9325 4 COMPDIT SCR 10 29 90 15 44 6213 5 RELEASE SCR 10 29 90 16 04 7740 1 Help 2 Send 3 Mark 4 5 MkSCR 6 7 MkALL 8 UnMk 9 10 Exit Before sending ASCII files to the you must select the proper port and baud rate from the TOOLS menu on the OIT and press the F6 RECEIV function key The OIT displays ASCII RECEIVE READY above the function bar You must also use the Main Menu F9 Setup key to select the proper configuration in formation for the IBM PC compatible computer before sending files Use the F7 Dir key to select the directory for the files You can individually mark files in the directory using the F3 Mark or Enter key or by file extension using the F5 MkSCR function keys You then send marked files to the OIT by
33. OptiTALK transfers files using either port on the OIT and the COM1 or COM2 port on the IBM PC compatible computer The following diagrams show the cables required for 2 z communication PIN OIT TAD 2 o 9 RXD 3 0 CTS 5 PRIMARY 0 OR 00 DTR 20 0 SECONDARY __ PORT 0 0 0 ND 7 s G 25 PIN 25 PIN MALE FEMALE Figure 6 1 OIT Serial Port to IBM XT Compatible Computer PIN TXD 2 99 RXD 3 0 CIS 5 PRIMARY 0 00 20 L 0 0 SECONDARY __ 0 PORT 0 0 an 0 0 ND 7 j G 25 PIN 25 PIN MALE FEMALE V Z N CERA RXD TXD RTS CTS DSR DCD DTR GND 9 FEMALE 52 xc e 45304 XT COMPATIBLE f 9 MALE a45303 RXD TXD RTS CTS DCD DTR DSR GND AT COMPATIBLE Figure 6 2 OIT Serial Port to IBM AT Compatible Computer 9 PIN FEMALE 9 PIN MALE m Onan OIT with a Logic I or a Logic II board a GE Fauc IC600KD51x or IC600KD53x the cables only connect to the primary port m On an with a Logic III board Fanuc IC600KD54 the cables connect to either the primary or secondary port Binary and ASCII Files OptiTALK offers the F2 Send and the F3 Receive functions to transfer ASCII f
34. also deletes the current line F9 INSERT LINE Inserts a line at the current location The Ctrl Ins key combination also inserts a line at the current location F10 DIR Saves the current screen file and returns you to the OptiSCREEN screen file directory so that you can create or edit a screen F4 SHOW Displays the entire graphic output of the current screen file Press any key to exit the display and return to the OptiSCREEN screen file directory to select or create a new screen file F6 RENAME FILE Prompts you to enter the new name for the current screen file F7 COPY FILE Prompts you to enter the name of the file to which you want to copy the current screen file If it does not already exist the system automatically creates the file that you name for the copy F8 DELETE FILE Deletes the current screen file The system queries you to make sure that you have selected the appropriate file before deleting it F10 RUN Executes the mode displayed on the status line at the bottom of the screen Specify the mode with the F1 SETUP menu from the main menu The Tools Menu F6 from the Main Function Bar 4 6 The Tools Menu allows you to transfer screens files and data to and from an IBM compatible host After you make this selection the system displays the following menu TOOLS FILENAME TYPE SIZE TITLE VALUE LOCATION S P 1 FASTDISPLAY SCREEN 322 SCREEN ONE INT 1 D5DB 2 SLOWDISPLAY SCREEN 310
35. amp ampersand 39 27 apostrophe or single right quote 40 28 left or open parenthesis 41 29 right or close parenthesis 42 2A asterisk or star 43 2B plussign 44 2C 45 2D minus sign hyphen or dash 46 2E 5 period or dot 47 2F slash or forwardslash 48 30 0 zero 49 31 1 50 32 2 51 33 3 52 34 4 53 35 5 54 36 6 55 37 7 56 38 8 57 39 9 58 3A colon 59 3B semicolon 60 3C lt less than 61 3D equals 62 3E gt greater than 63 questionmark 64 40 atsign 65 41 A begin uppercase letters 66 42 B 67 43 C 68 44 D 69 45 E B 2 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 0872 Decimal Hex Character Description 70 46 F 71 47 G 72 48 H 73 49 I 74 4A J 75 4B K 76 4C L 77 4D M 78 4E N 79 4F O 80 50 81 51 Q 82 52 R 83 53 S 84 54 T 85 55 U 86 56 V 87 57 88 58 X 89 59 Y 90 5A Z end uppercaseletters 91 5B left or open bracket 92 5C backslash or reverse slash 93 5D right or close square bracket 94 5E up arrow sign or caret 95 5F underscore 96 60 grave accent or single left quote 97 61 a begin lowercase letters 98 62 b 99 63 100 64 101 65 102 66 f 103 67 g 104 68 h 105 69 i 106 6A j 107 6B k 108 6C 1
36. nn INT Scaled value INT 6 98 6 5 Determine the percentage of the remaining character to be graphed ff Scaled value nn 100 6 98 6 100 98 The resulting bar graph statement HORIZONTAL BAR GRAPH 6 98 12 VERTICALBAR GRAPH nn ff mm ESC nn ff mm v This statement makes a vertical bar graph that reaches up toward the top of the screen nn represents the number of whole cells for the graphed item in the bar nn must be expressed as an integer to represent whole character cells ff represents the percentage of a single cell for the bar ff must be expressed as an integer from 0 to 99 mm represents the maximum number of cells for the bar When you invoke this statement it generates a bar of whole and fractional cells specified by nn and ff The statement erases any previous bar The bars use the current foreground and background character attributes Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 37 5 38 single character cell appears 10 pixels tall Assuming a full 24 rows for a bar this results in as many as 240 pixel formed bars 10 24 for a bar graph Example 1 A machine can process from 0 to 1000 objects per hour Generate a vertical bar graph that uses a maximum of 10 cells Show 884 objects on the graph 1 Determine the range of the variable to be graphed Range Maximum Minimum Range 1000 0 Range 1000 2 Determine the maximum number of character cells for the graph
37. vv baa MAGENTA PURPLE or PINK ESC 35m MOVE TO rr ESC rr f 5 6 MOVE TO ccc ESCI rr ccc f or ESC r r ccc 5 6 NEW LINE ESC E 5 8 NO AUTO LINE FEED _ ESC gt 81 5 3 NO AUTO RETURN ESC 91 NO AUTO WRAP ESC 71 NO CURSOR ESC gt 5h 5 5 NORMAL ESC 32m NORMAL UNDERLINE ESC 36m PRINT SCREEN TO PORT n ESC nS PRINT SCREEN TO PORT n GRAPHIC TYPE g 65 543 QUAD SIZE Esa 6m RED ESC 31m e ESC m or ESC 0m RESET LINE ATTRIBUTES ESC 0 RESTORE POSITION ESC 8 or ESCI u 5 8 REVERSE INDEX wee 5 8 REVERSED mae ES RIGHT ESC C RIGHT nnn Zp c 5 7 ROW nn ESC nn 5 8 SAVE POSITION ESC 7 or ESCI s SCROLL DOWN line x column ESC line column r 5 31 SCROLL LEFT line x column ESC line column p b 31 GFK 0872 0872 SCROLL LINES nn TO pp ESC nn ppr SCROLL RIGHT line x column ESC line column o 5 31 SCROLL UP line x column ESC line column q ESC X 5 13 SINGLE SIZE LINE START INSERT ESC 4h STEADY CURSOR ESC 51th 5 5 STOP FLASH 5 5 24 STOP INSERT ESC 4I 5 30 SUPPLEMENTAL ESC 1Im or SO 5 10 TRANSMIT FILE fname VIA PRIMARY PORT ECS gt fname x 5 44 TRANSMIT FILE fname VIA SECOND TRANSMIT FILE VIA PRIMARY PORT ESC gt n x 5 44 TRANSMIT FILE n VIA SECONDARY PORT ESC gt n y 5 44 UNDERLINE ESC 4m UNDERLINE CURSOR ESC
38. 109 6D m 110 6E n 111 6F 112 70 P Appendix B ASCII Codes and Special Character Sets B 3 Decimal Hex Character Description 113 71 q 114 72 r 115 73 5 116 74 t 117 75 u 118 76 119 77 w 120 78 121 79 y 122 7A 7 end lowercase letters 123 7B left or open squiggly brace 124 7C verticalline 125 7D right or open squiggly brace 126 7E tilde 127 7 DEL delete or rubout 128 80 F1 begin function keys 129 81 F2 130 82 F3 131 83 F4 132 84 F5 133 85 F6 134 86 F7 135 87 F8 136 88 F9 137 89 F10 138 8A F11 139 8B F12 140 8C F13 141 8D F14 142 8E F15 143 8F F16 end function keys 144 90 Ctrl 0 begin control keys 145 91 Ctrl 1 146 92 Ctr 2 147 93 Ctrl 3 148 94 Ctrl 4 149 95 Ctrl 5 150 96 Ctrl 6 151 97 Ctrl 7 152 98 Ctrl 8 153 99 Ctrl 9 end control keys 154 9 not used 169 9 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 0872 Decimal Hex Character Description 170 AA IBM special key codes 171 AB 172 not used 175 AF 176 B0 IBM special key codes 177 B1 178 B2 Cursordown 179 B3 IBM special key code page down 180 B4 Cursorleft 181 B5 notused 182 B6 Cursorright 183 B7 Home
39. 12 specifications 0 to 50 degrees Celsius 32 to 122 degrees Fahrenheit 5 to 95 RH non condensing 5to 10 Hz 0 20 inches peak to peak 10 to 200 Hz 1G peak to peak NEMA showering arc test ICS 2 230 Surge withstand capacity ANSI C37 90A 115 Vac to 230 Vac wide ranging 50 60Hz 110W Serial RS 232 RS 422 and RS 485 Handshaking by hardware RTS CTS orsoftware XON OFF Uses DB 25P connector Same as for Primary port 256 characters per port Serial ports are protected by circuits which provide up to 1 000 volts of line isola tion Independent control of both ports 300 600 1200 2400 4800 9600 or 19200 baud rate 7 or 8 bit characters 1 or 2 stop bits Odd even or no parity Command sets ANSI X3 64 VT52 or subset of VT100 Chapter 1 Introduction 1 9 Compatibility The OIT supports wide variety of existing hardware and software configurations therefore it can replace many other terminals The OIT is completely compatible with the ANSI X3 64 and VT52 operating modes The OIT makes a number of non ANSI commands available to allow its use in place of a DEC VT100 terminal A number of differences however exist between the OIT and a VT100 terminal The DEC VT220 series of terminals provide additional capabilities beyond the DEC VT100 The OIT however remains compatible with the VT220 terminal The VT220 offers support for additional function keys but since you can program the OTTs function keys you can co
40. 184 B8 Up 185 B9 IBM special key code page up 186 BA notused 191 BF 192 C0 IBM special key codes 204 CC 205 CD notused 254 FE 255 FF no keystroke Appendix B ASCII Codes and Special Character Sets B 5 Supplemental Standard Graphics Set From the Standard Character Set you can enter the Supplemental Standard Graphics Set with the OptiSCREEN SUPPLEMENTAL command Return to the Standard Character Set with the EXIT SUPPLEMENTAL command The Supplemental Standard Set includes the following numbers to 9 uppercase to Z lt n gt amp The Supplemental Standard Graphics Set appears below 244106 94 95 96 a 97 b 98
41. 2 4 position to enable RS 232 operation disables both RS 422 and RS 485 operation Jumper E4 specifies the software blink function Jumper Description 1 2 Blink disabled super characters enabled 2 3 Blink enabled super characters disabled Default a45308 oloo 1 2 3 1 2 3 Position 1 2 Position 2 3 Blink Disabled Blink Enabled The E4 jumper determines the BLINK or SUPER operation of the OIT with the OptiSCREEN system Use the drawing of the logic board to locate the E4 jumper which appears near the E1 jumper and the U45 firmware slot If you enable the BLINK character set with the E4 jumper you can specify blinking as the current character attribute with the OptiSCREEN BLINK statement You cannot however specify super characters with the SUPER statement The BLINK and SUPER statements perform identical operations The OIT uses the jumper setting to determine which operation is appropriate With the BLINK function the OIT loads the same character set into both the non super and super character areas Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 Information About the Logic Board The switch labeled SW1 is the power reset switch The switches labeled SW2 are the bottom mounted configuration switches The clock chip is labeled U29 The connectors on the logic board perform the functions listed below Label Connection 1 Battery P2 Battery P3 notused P4 not used P5 no
42. Bottom Left Arrow Right Arrow Left Right 60 gt 62 58 59 GFK 0872 Appendix B ASCII Codes and Special Character Sets B 13 14 44185
43. F9 F10 SEND BAUD MARK MARK ASCII ASCII BINARY BINARY PORT EXIT DIR 9600 A FILE ALL SEND RECV SEND RECV 1 MENU Power up Status The menu choices with a summary of what each does are described below F1 SEND DIRECTORY Sends the current directory of files to the host another or a serial printer The F1 SEND DIR function uses the settings specified with the F2 BAUD and F9 PORT functions F2 BAUD Moves or rotates through the list of baud rates that appears below the function key to specify the rate for your communication Available rates include 300 600 1200 2400 4800 9600 and 19200 baud You can specify different baud rates for the two ports by using the F9 PORT function key MARK A FILE Marks or flags one or more screens or files for transfer backup or restoration from the host Use the cursor control keys to highlight a file and then mark or flag it by pressing the F3 MARK A FILE key You can then move to another screen or file to be flagged or you can transfer the flagged screens or files By selecting a screen or file with the F3 MARK A FILE function key a second time you can unmark or remove the flag from a screen or file MARK ALL Marks or flags all screens and files for transfer from the host If you have previously selected one type of screen or file with the F2 Types Menu then the F4 MARK ALL key marks all of the selected type By selecting a marked screen
44. Figure 1 5 The 35 Position Integral Keyboard GEK 0872 Chapter 1 Introduction 127 PC Compatible Keyboards During screen programming and for certain permanent applications an IBM PC AT or PC XT compatible full travel QWERTY keyboard may be desirable The OIT supports keyboards designed for use with the IBM PC AT Personal Computer or compatible equivalents A round DIN keyboard connector is provided at the rear of the unit An IBM compatible keyboard may be connected and used simultaneously with the 35 position integral keyboard Not all of the special keys on the IBM compatible keyboard are appropriate for the OIT The OIT supports IBM functions keys F1 through F10 you can use the Shift F1 through Shift F6 key combinations to produce F11 to F16 and the OIT supports the Print Screen key GE Fanuc Automation offers an IBM PC AT compatible full travel keyboard 1C642PKB250 User Customized Keyboards You can custom label the functions keys in the integral keyboard Each function key has a clear window through which you can view the key legend The standard legends are preprinted on inserts of 005 thick mylar film and installed in slots located immediately behind the front panel at each side of the enclosure To remove the standard legends locate the plastic tabs at the side of the enclosure The legends are sandwiched between the plastic tab marked INSERT and the clear plastic tab Remove only the legend not the tab mar
45. Keyboards User Customized Keyboards Specifications OFT Compatibility rre the dre Getting Started Connecting AC Power Installing the Battery i eser ek RR RE REX EA ERA Attaching the Keyboard Powering up th OIT bct I e de e ds Using the Menu Driven System Using the Configuration Menu Specifying the Default Setup Using the OptiSCREEN Creating a Text Screen File Creating a Graphic Screen Changing a Screen File from Absolute to Relative Calling a Screen File from Another Screen File Creating a Sample Screen Format The Sample Program Now That You ve Started 0872 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 v 1 1 1 2 1 4 1 4 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8 1 8 1 9 1 10 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 7 2 8 2 8 2 13 2 14 2 15 2 16 2 17 2 20 Contents Chapter 3 Installatio
46. MOVE 10 25 DELETE 9 CHARACTERS Inserting Text The following statements allow you to insert text or graphics into already existing text or graphics INSERT LINE ESC L INSERT nn LINES nn L This statement inserts one or more lines into a screen nn specifies the number of lines for insertion If you do not specify the number of lines the statement inserts a single line at the line on which the cursor rests Otherwise this statement inserts nn lines at the line on which the cursor rests and below the cursor After the insertion the cursor rests on the single inserted line or the first inserted line of the inserted line or lines The INSERT statement scrolls the existing text toward the bottom of the screen Example 1 Insert a single line and add text into the middle of several other lines of text MOVE TO 5 1 DISPLAY Line one NEW LINE DISPLAY Line two NEW LINE DISPLAY Line three NEW LINE DISPLAY Line four NEW LINE DISPLAY Line five MOVE TO 7 1 INSERT LINE DISPLAY First insertion Example 2 Continuing with the example started above insert two lines above the last line of existing text and fill both inserted lines with text MOVE TO 10 1 INSERT 2 LINES DISPLAY Second insertion NEW LINE DISPLAY Third insertion GFK 0872 Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 29 Scrolling 5 30 After the two sets of insertions the results look like thi
47. Menu by pressing the MAIN F1 function key from the OptiSCREEN editor 2 From the main menu enter the Configuration Menu by pressing the F7 CONFIG function key 3 In the Configuration Menu use the Up Arrow and Down Arrow cursor control keys to move to the KEYBOARD line of the menu 4 On the KEYBOARD line press the Spacebar repeatedly until the option 5 PROGRAMMABLE appears 5 To save this configuration press the SAVE F5 function key After performing these steps you can set and use the programmable keyboard capabilities on your Programmable Keyboard Programming 5 40 The 35 position built in keyboard is programmable The keys can be loaded individually through the LOAD KEY statement Any of the 94 key positions can be programmed as a function key using the LOAD FUNCTION KEY statement Each function key can be programmed to generate a sequence of up to 16 ASCII characters Not more than 16 keys can become function keys On a cold start the key table is initialized at the same time that the default configuration is loaded The default and user defined key values are retained in non volatile memory Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 The programmable keyboard and Function Key statements are described below CLEARKEY TABLE ESC gt 251r This programmable keyboard statement eliminates any previous key table specifications and makes all key values null DEFAULT KEYBOA
48. RESET ATTRIBUTES Character attribute Resets all character attributes to the default RESET LINE ATTRIBUTES Line attribute Resets all line attributes to the default operating mode RESTORE POSITION Cursor Returns the cursor to the location stored with SAVE POSITION REVERSE INDEX Cursor Moves the cursor up one row REVERSED Character attribute Establishes the reverse video character attribute mode RIGHT nnn Cursor Moves the cursor right one or nnn columns ROW rr Cursor Moves the cursor to the beginning of the specified line SAVE POSITION Cursor Stores the current location of the cursor for recall with RESTORE POSITION Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 SCROLL DOWN line x column SCROLL LEFT line x column SCROLL RIGHT line x column SCROLL UP line x column Erasing and editing These statement specify the direction and boundaries for scrolling text and graphics SCROLL LINES nn TO pp Erasing and editing Specifies the top line of the scrolling region as nn and the bottom line as pp SET DEFAULT ATTRIBUTE Character attribute Defines the currently set character attributes as the new default SINGLE SIZE LINE Line attribute Establishes single size as the current line attribute mode START INSERT Erasing and editing Begins the insertion mode to insert characters into text STEADY CURSOR Cursor Makes the cursor non blinking on the screen STOP FLASH Display S
49. SIMM U2 at 2000 to 3FFF 4 o0 o0 0o o 9 9 Stack test failed check U35 SIMM U2 at 2000 to 3FFF 5 OO xoc eom Access to code area A1 failed check U61 at 4000 6 D D SS 8 Access to code area A2 failed check U61 at 8000 7 OO Or Or mmm Access to code area A3 failed check U61 at C000 8 Access to code area 4 failed check 061 at 10000 9 o0 9o o Access to code area A5 failed check U61 at 14000 0 Access to code area 6 failed check 061 at 18000 1 D e om mm Access to code area A7 failed check U61 at 1C000 4 o o 0 c 8 Access to code area A8 failed check U53 at 0000 3 e c SO Access to code area A9 failed check 053 at 4000 4 OO a HG Access to code area 10 failed check U53 at 8000 5 O e m omm Access to code area All failed check U53 at C000 6 OO NG Access to code area 12 failed check U53 at 10000 2 Oc cO cC o cO Access to code area A13 failed check U53 at 14000 8 Access to code area 14 failed check U53 at 18000 9 OH cmm Access to code area 15 failed check U53 at 1 000 20 108 10 10 Code check sum error check 061 21 SO SO Code check sum error check 061 22 O 5 Code check sum error check 053 23 CO Sa Se Code check sum error check U53 24 Access to power on diagnostic test failed 25 oo 00 RAM extension 1 all bits on check SIMM U2
50. The BOX statement draws a box around text or graphics m The EMPTY BOX statement draws a box and erases any text or graphics that appear inside m The FILL BOX statement draws a box and fills it with a single character m BOX ATTRIBUTES statement defines the character attributes such as color for a boxed region this is helpful for defining a color for a region Each of these box statements is described before the bar graph statements are described Generating Boxes and Boxed Regions The following statements draw boxes from the lower left hand corner of the box or define a boxed region BOX rr X ccc ESC rr ccc d This statement creates an outlined box rr specifies the number of rows up from the cursor that the box extends ccc specifies the number of columns to the right from the cursor that the box extends The system draws boxes from the lower left hand corner of the box Legal cursor positions fall between rows 1 to 25 or 30 depending on your configuration and between columns 1 to 80 or 132 depending on your configuration If a box exceeds a legal cursor position the box wraps around to the opposite side or opposite end of the screen The lines used for the box outline are two character dots wide and two scan lines high Both the row specification rr and the column specification cc must be greater than or equal to 2 The BOX statement does not change the existing text existing colors or intensity within
51. Use OptiTALK Version 1 32 to download the renamed files with the SCR extension to the new To use the program type OPTITALK on the PC and follow the instructions on the screen The OptiTALK utility is described earlier in this chapter m Ifyou used IWSAUTO to upload the OptiSCREEN files to a PC computer use IWSAUTO to download the files from the PC computer to the OIT Files transferred with IWSAUTO may require some minor adjustments after transfer to a new You can t transfer system files from OITs using Firmware Release 2 2 through Release 2 4 Transferring Files from Firmware Release 3 1 through Release 4 0 Use these instructions to transfer files for Firmware Release 3 1 through Release 4 0 1 Connect the OIT running Release 3 1 through Release 4 0 a PC compatible computer 2 Use OptiTALK Version 1 21 to upload OptiSCREEN and system files to a PC computer To use the program type OPTITALK on the PC and follow the instructions on the screen The OptiTALK utility is described in the user s guide Upload OptiSCREEN files as ASCII files Upload system files as binary files 3 Use the 40 TO 41 program to convert binary files for use with the new OIT To use the program type 40 TO 41 and follow the instructions on the screen 4 After the PC has completed transferring the files connect the new OIT to the PC computer 5 Use Opti TALK Version 1 32 to transfer OptiSCREEN files as ASCII files Transfer system files as bin
52. WIDE RED DISPLAY RUN TIME MOVE TO 15 45 DISPLAY FAULTS RESET ATTRIBUTES SUPPLEMENTAL MOVE TO 11 65 DISPLAY MOVE TO 12 65 DISPLAY MOVE TO 15 65 DISPLAY MOVE TO 16 65 DISPLAY EXIT SUPPLEMENTAL MOVE TO 11 67 DISPLAY Today MOVE TO 12 67 DISPLAY Week MOVE TO 15 67 DISPLAY Today MOVE TO 16 67 DISPLAY Week BLUE MOVE TO 11 74 DISPLAY ENQ 12 74 DISPLAY ENQ MOVE TO 15 74 DISPLAY ENQ 16 74 DISPLAY ENQ LOAD FUNCTION KEY 1 WITH B LOAD FUNCITON KEY 2 WITH C Chapter 2 Getting Started These statements form the Dis play RUN TIME and FAULTS areas of the screen These statements are part of the Data Fill operations ex plained in Chapter 5 The Data Fill operations are used to make it easier for the host to place dynamic data in different locations on the Screen The BLUE statement is only included here to show where data from the host will be displayed Normally the Data Fill statements would be a separate file from the rest of the screen These statements load function keys F1 and F2 with the charac ters B and C respectively 2 19 Now That You ve Started This chapter outlined a number of the basic capabilities of the OIT The rest of this guide and other documentat
53. application files After you specify a power up application with the SETUP function and save it with the SAVE CONFIGURATION function the application becomes permanent within the OIT 2 Usethe F7 DEFRAGMENT function in the Tools menu to remove unused space between the files you intend to save in ROM After defragmenting the space if the files require more than four banks for storage you cannot store the files in ROM If the files only require one or two banks you only need to supply one EPROM chip for the ROM 3 Use the Tools menu F4 USER ROM function key to enter the ROM storage utility Specify the baud rate by pressing the F2 BAUD function key and specify the port by pressing the F9 PORT function key Tools User ROM FILENAME TYPE SIZE TITLE VALUE LOCATION S P 1 QUARTZ SCREEN 12 SCREEN ONE INT 1 2026 2 GYPSUM SCREEN 130 SCREEN TWO INT 1 1036 3 SHALE SCREEN 215 SCREEN THREE INT 2 50D2 P E 4 BAUXITE SCREEN 28 SCREEN FOUR INT 1 0300 P I F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 MAIN BAUD KIND BANKS SEND SEND DEFRAG PORT EXIT FUNC 9600 HEX 1 TO 4 ROM 47 ROM 45 MENT 1 MENU Power up Status DISPLAY MAIN MENU 4 Pressthe F4 BANKS function key to select internal memory Bank 1 to Bank 4 5 To send the files to the EPROM programmer that accepts this format press the F3 KIND function key to select HEX files To capture the files on a PC press the F3 KIND function key to select OptiTALK files On the PC compatible
54. before you download them into an OIT running Release 4 1 or later Release 4 1 OPTITALK Version 1 32 File OPTITALK EXE This version of OptiTALK uploads and Later Release 4 1 or later files to a PC computer and downloads files to an OIT You can transfer OptiSCREEN files in an ASCII format You must transfer system files as binary files You do not need to use the 40 TO 41 program to convert binary files transferred with OptiTALK Version 1 32 6 12 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 s Transferring Files from a Firmware Release Before Release 2 2 If necessary use the IWSLINK IWSFILE and IWSEDIT programs to restore files to your OIT running any release before Release 2 2 Then use these instructions to transfer files for a firmware release before Release 2 2 1 Connect the OIT running a firmware release before Release 2 2 to a PC computer 2 Use the program named IWSAUTO to upload all OptiSCREEN files to your PC computer To use the program type IWS on the PC select IWSAUTO from the menu and follow the instructions on the screen IWSAUTO stores individual OptiSCREEN files on the PC with the SCR extension 3 After the PC has completed uploading the files connect this OIT to the PC computer 4 UseIWSAUTO to download files from the PC computer to the OIT Files transferred with IWSAUTO may require some minor adjustments after transfer to an OIT running this firmware release Review your screen
55. box wraps around to the opposite side or opposite end of the screen The lines which form the box outline are two pixels thick Both the row specification rr and the column specification ccc must be greater than or equal to 2 The BOX OUTLINE statement does not change the existing color or intensity within a box Example 1 Draw two boxes surrounding text in the center of the screen The first box outlines the text as closely as possible The second box borders the entire screen MOVE TO 11 36 DISPLAY GE FANUC MOVE TO 12 35 BOX OUTLINE 3 x 10 MOVE TO 24 1 BOX OUTLINE 24 x 80 See illustration for BOX rr X ccc statement Example 2 Character attributes affect both text and boxes For example if you create a box after a DOUBLE WIDE statement the box covers twice as many characters cells as the statement states since the system doubles the box width The following statements draw two double wide text messages surrounded by boxes The first box appears as a double wide box and the second box appears with normal character attributes DOUBLE WIDE MOVE TO 10 20 DISPLAY BOX 1 MOVE TO 11 18 BOX OUTLINE 3 x 7 MOBR TO 20 20 DISPLAY BOX 2 EXIT DOUBLE WIDE AND BLINK MOVE TO 21 19 BOX OUTLINE 3 X 11 GFK 0872 Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 33 rr X ccc ESC zrr ccc This statement creates a concave or indented box with a beveled edge and the appearance of a light source shining
56. can change this password as described above Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 SOFTWARE SECURITY ENTER PASSWORD ENTER YOUR USER PASSWORD TO ACCESS THE SOFTWARE SECURITY FEATURE TO HIDE OR PROTECT FILES 1 OR 10 TO ABORT CR TO TERMINATE INPUT As you enter the password the system displays an X for each character you press so that six letter password appears as XXXXXX on the screen After the system accepts the password it places you in the Software Security menu Tools Software Security FILENAME TYPE SIZE TITLE VALUE LOCATION S P 1 QUARTZ SCREEN 12 SCREEN ONE INT 1 2026 2 GYPSUM SCREEN 130 SCREEN TWO INT 1 1036 3 SHALE SCREEN 215 SCREEN THREE INT 2 50D2 P E 4 BAUXITE SCREEN 28 SCREEN FOUR INT 1 0300 P I F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 MAIN UNDO MARK MARK PRO HIDE RESTOR CHANGE EXIT FUNC SCURTY A FILE ALL TECT SCURTY PASSWD MENU Power up Status DISPLAY MAIN MENU The operation of the function keys to apply software security is described above Keyboard Operation The keyboard sends data to your OIT or the screen A single character occupies a character position at any given time and remains there until the system replaces or erases it You can connect and simultaneously use an IBM compatible keyboard with the sealed keyboard Not all of the special keys on the IBM compatible keyboard are appropriate for the OIT The OIT supports functions keys F1 thr
57. configuration of the OIT for compatibility More information about the software and its configuration appears in Chapter 4 Operation Mounting the OIT Install your OIT in a standard 19 inch industrial rack or in a special panel cutout for the unit When properly mounted in a sealed enclosure the OIT maintains its NEMA 4 and NEMA 12 ratings Refer to Appendix A for the required panel cutout and mounting holes for installing the OIT The OIT uses 10 32 mounting studs GE Fanuc supplies nuts with lock washers to accommodate panel mounting Caution You must apply 35 inch pounds 4 newton meters of torque to the mounting studs to maintain the NEMA 4 and NEMA 12 ratings for the OIT To avoid damaging the studs and the front panel do not over tighten the nuts on the mounting studs This damage is not covered by the warranty You should keep the OIT box and packing materials so that you can use them if the unit ever needs to be shipped again GFK 0872 3 1 Rear Panel Connections The left rear of the OIT chassis contains all the connections you need during installation a45282 e e sA E SERIAL a l lal de KEYBOARD HORIZONTAL BATTERY POSITION COVER a CONTRAST Y Va AC INPUT HORIZONTAL oe FUSE 3 SB c BRIGHTNESS SIDE PANEL PORT FOR lt
58. cursor that the box extends The system determines box attribute regions from the lower left hand corner of the box Legal cursor positions fall between rows 1 to 25 or 30 depending on your configuration and between columns 1 to 80 or 132 depending on your configuration If a box exceeds a legal cursor position the box wraps around to the opposite side or opposite end of the screen The lines used for the box outline are two character dots wide and two scan lines high Both the row specification rr and the column specification cc must be greater than or equal to 2 This statement does not erase or rewrite any text or graphics that already exist in the box attribute region it only changes the character attributes for the text or graphics in the region This statement is useful for defining and changing the colors or intensities for text on a screen without rewriting the text after the change Example Define a line of text to read Blower off ON Then define two sets of box attribute regions The first box attribute region displays the word off with the default color and the word in black so that it is hidden The second box attribute region displays the word off in black so that it is hidden and the word in red on a yellow background so that it is highlighted The second box region includes a colored box around the word ON to highlight it even more Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 35 Use the STEP edit
59. cursor to home position Reverseindex reversescroll Erase from cursor to end of screen Erase from cursor to end of line Inserta line at cursor position Delete line at cursor position Delete character at cursor Exitinsertcharacter mode Special function key f1 transmitted only KSE lt CHMAOIVOZZMAT TO BE CL lt line gt lt col gt Special function key 2 transmitted only Special function key f3 transmitted only Special function key f4 transmitted only Special function key 5 transmitted only Special function key f6 transmitted only Special function key f7 transmittedonly Special function key f8 transmitted only Cursoraddressing Lineand column numbers aresingle ASCII characters where ASCII code 32 decimal is used to designate line or column one and increase from there Identify as VT52 Response ESC K 7 7 7 d E 1 2 SEQUENCE FUNCTION A Transmitstatusline s Transmitcurrent cursor line underscore Transmit character at cursor b Erase from beginning of display to cursor Enableclockdisplay d Disableclockdisplay e Send time to host Transmits HHMMSS lt CR gt j Save currentcursor position k Restore current cursor position 1 Erase entire line n Cursor positionreport Response ESC Y lt line gt lt col See cursor positioning notes a
60. described later in this chapter in the section Setting the Configuration Switches The 25 pin male D connectors on the rear of the unit conforms to RS 232C standards These standards define an asynchronous serial interface its impedances and its physical connectors RS 232C standards place all equipment into one of two general categories m DIE or Data Terminal Equipment includes most terminals printers and other peripherals DTE devices are commonly called data terminals DCE or Data Communications Equipment includes many computers and modems DCE devices are commonly called data sets The differences between a data terminal and a data set emerge when referring to each device s input and output connectors such as the signals labeled transmitted data and received data A cable wired to a DTE at one end and to a DCE at the other end allows all necessary wires to match pin for pin at each end When you connect a DTE device to another DTE device or you connect a DCE to a DCE you must cross one or more pairs of signals for proper operation The primary port and the secondary port are both configured as DTE ports with signals as shown below Make sure that your host is either a DCE device or that the connecting cable makes the required signal pair crossovers With RS 232C operation when you connect a DTE device to a DTE device or a DCE device to a DCE device the signals on pins 2 and 3 must be cross
61. editing operations Since a mouse is not an industrial input device this method of positioning the cursor is usually only appropriate during the development of a system On the Configuration Menu you can select one of the following settings to operate or disable a serial mouse Setting Meaning No mouse Any attached serial mouseis disabled MS Mouse 1 Enables a Microsoft serial mouse attached to serial port 1 MS Mouse 2 Enables a Microsoft serial mouse attached to serial port 2 LM Mouse 1 Enables a Logitech or Manager serial mouse attached to serial port 1 LM Mouse2 Enables a Logitech or Manager serial mouse attached to serial port 2 To use a mouse you must set the OIT baud rate to 1200 baud and configure the serial port for 8 data bits 1 or 2 stop bits no parity bit and hardware none handshaking Port 1 and Port 2 The Configuration Menu selects the baud rate the parity the word length the number of stop bits the type of handshaking and the type of communications point to point or multidrop for the status settings can be set separately for Port 1 and Port 2 m Baud Rate Select the baud rate as 300 baud 600 baud 1200 baud 2400 baud 4800 baud 9600 baud or 19 2K baud m Parity Select the parity as None Odd or Even m Word Length Select the word length as either 7 bits long or 8 bits long depending on the needs of your equipment m Stop Bits Select the number of stop bits as either 1 Stop bit or 2
62. fewer than six characters and be left justified in the blanks reserved for the data The host or application program can terminate a data fill sequence prior to sending all of the characters required to fill the fields on the screen by sending a Ctrl C ETX end of text control character In this manner only the highest priority fields on the screen can be updated The format for the data fill escape sequence appears below ESC nnnf datal data2 datan ETX The file number is nnn The ETX character is optional only required if fewer data characters are sent than the blank fields in the file A complete list of escape codes for use with PLCs appears below The first column contains the escape sequences The second column contains the OptiSCREEN command descriptions Refer to Chapter 5 for detailed descriptions of the OptiSCREEN commands GFK 0872 D 1 Table D 1 Escape Sequence OptiSCREEN Command SOH STX SOH remark STX remark ESC 12m ALTERNATE ESC nn m ATTRIBUTE nn ESC nn nn m ESC nn nn nn m ESC gt 8 ESC a ESC 7h ESC ESC 30m ESC 40m ESC 5m ESC gt 111 ESC gt 4h ESC 34 ESC 44 ESC ESC ESC ESC ESC 43m ESC 37m ESC Z ESC gt 251r ESC 2K 7h nnnW ESCj OK
63. files Use the F7 Dir key to select the directory for the files The only active key on the IBM PC compatible computer at this time is the Esc key which exits the binary file receive mode During file transmission the system displays the file name and the number of bytes received There is no time out for the F8 BRecv operation You cannot receive SYSTEM files with the F8 BRecv menu item F7 Dir Use the F7 Dir operation from the Main Menu to change the directory from which you want to send or receive files When you exit OptiTALK the system places you in the original directory at which you entered it After you press the F7 Dir key the program displays the current directory Chapter 6 Utility Programs for the IBM PC 6 7 OPTITALK 1 32 COM1 9600 N81 DIR APPLICATIONS MARKETING D DENVER MASTERS A DEVELOP MEETINGS C 1 Help 2 3 MkDir 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Exit This menu item allows you to move through the directories from which you send or receive files Press the Enter key to select a drive or directory and then if available se lect another subdirectory before exiting the screen F1 Help Displays the help screen which describes the operation of the F7 Dir function keys Press any key to leave the help screen F3 MkDir Creates a subdirectory under the currently selected directory When the system prompts you to Enter directory name you must specify the new valid n
64. files carefully for any corruption which might have occurred during the transfer You can t transfer system files from OITs using a firmware release before Release 2 2 Transferring Files from Firmware Release 2 2 through Release 2 4 If necessary use IWSLINK to restore files to your OIT running Release 2 2 through Re lease 2 4 Then use these instructions to transfer files for Firmware Release 2 2 through Release 2 4 1 Connect the OIT running Release 2 2 through Release 2 4 to a PC computer 2 Use the program named IWSFILE to upload OptiSCREEN files to a PC computer To use the program type IWS on the PC select IWSFILE from the menu and follow the instructions on the screen The program individually transfers each OptiSCREEN file and stores it in an ASCII file with the FIL extension Use the DOS system RENAME command to change the FIL extension to SCR on each file for example REN 1 FIL TO 1 SCR Caution You will need to access screen files from all used RAM banks It is possible that different screen files each with the same number may be located in different RAM banks You must ensure that each screen file is assigned a unique number name before downloading to the new OIT This will probably require some programming changes to reference the file with the changed name 3 After the PC has completed transferring the files connect the new OIT to the PC computer GFK 0872 Chapter 6 Utility Programs for the IBM PC 6 13 4
65. host to fill with data The file creation and appending procedures allow you to create the screen file using the Ctrl E ENQ enquiry control character for the locations on the screen where the system displays data Conventionsfor the OptiSCREEN Statements This summary lists and describes all of the statements used in the OptiSCREEN editor All OptiSCREEN statement listings follow the format shown below STATEMENT FORM ESC xxx Ashort description of the statement follows the headline statement form Elements that appear in UPPERCASE LETTERS of the statement form are required elements of the statement Elements that appear in lowercase letters are parameters that you supply A summary of acceptable parameters appears in the description Example A short explanation appears before the example of the statement OPTISCREEN STATEMENT 1 OPTISCREEN STATEMENT 2 OPTISCREEN STATEMENT n Each of the OptiSCREEN statements appear under the heading in which the statement is summarized above An alphabetic summary of the individual statements appears at the end of the chapter Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 escape sequence the form ESC xxx is provided for each OptiSCREEN statement Escape sequences be sent by a Host to produce the same result as the OptiSCREEN statement The Comment and End of File Statements The comment statement and the end of file statement are two important statemen
66. not specify port the statement sets both port 1 and port 2 to the specified baud rate nnn specifies the baud rate You must specify nnn as one of the following rates 300 600 1200 2400 4800 9600 or 19200 You should pause communications for a minimum of one second after you issue the BAUD statement to allow time for the serial ports to begin use of the selected baud rate Your OIT may require additional pause time if you sent statements or data to it immediately prior to the BAUD statement This is necessary since your OIT buffers statements and data at the same time that the host sends the BAUD statement Example Change the baud rate to 1200 baud for a printer connected to port 2 BAUD 2 1200 Cursor Statements The cursor statements control the appearance of the cursor and specify the location for the cursor on the screen During operation the location of the cursor determines the starting position for text and graphics on the screen Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 Controlling the Appearance of the Cursor The following statements determine whether or not the cursor appears on the screen the appearance of the cursor and the blinking or non blinking characteristics of the cursor CURSOR or ENABLE CURSOR ESC gt 5l NO CURSOR or DISABLE CURSOR ESC gt 5h The CURSOR and ENABLE CURSOR statements make the cursor visible so that it appears on the screen The two statements are identica
67. of the cursor The result is a line that reads test only MOVE TO 10 20 DISPLAY Third test MOVE TO 10 25 CLEAR LINE TO CURSOR CLEARSTATUS LINES ESC 3J This statement clears the status line or lines in the status region at the bottom of the screen You may have from 0 to 7 status lines depending on your configuration DELETELINE ESC M DELETE nn LINES ESC nn M This statement deletes one or more lines nn specifies the number of lines for deletion If you do not specify the number of lines the statement deletes the entire line on which the cursor rests This statement deletes the entire line on which the cursor rests and the following line or lines to delete a total of nn lines The cursor moves to the line following the deleted line or lines The DELETE LINE statement scrolls the existing text below the deleted line or lines up the screen and adds blank lines at the bottom of the screen above the status line Example Generate five lines of text then remove the first line of text and the last two lines of text leaving lines two and three displayed MOVE TO 10 1 DISPLAY Line One NEW LINE DISPLAY Line Two NEW LINE DISPLAY Line Three NEW LINE DISPLAY Line Four NEW LINE DISPLAY Line Five MOVE TO 10 5 DELETE LINE DOWN 2 DELETE 2 LINES Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 ERASE BAR DOWN column x pixel ESC column pixel m ERASE BAR DO
68. processing keyboard commands This statement is only valid on units with an integral keyboard or an attached sealed membrane keyboard DEFAULT TOUCH KEYS ESC 255r Not Supported This statement forces the system to use the first setting on the Configuration Screen s Keyboard option line to determine the Touch Screen the system is using This statement is only valid on units with an integral keyboard or an attached sealed membrane keyboard GFK 0872 Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 41 LOAD KEY nn WITH vvv ESC gt nn vw This programmable keyboard statement loads a specific key with a value that you specify To use the statement specify the key position nn as determined in the figure below a45296 103 105 107 106 104 100 101 102 97 98 99 94 95 96 111 93 112 110 108 71 72 73 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 74 75 76 Figure 5 1 Key Location Numbers for the 35 Position Built In Keyboard Specify the value of the key to be programmed as a single ASCII character vvv The capital letters A through Z are indicated by the ASCII numbers 65 through 90 and the lower case letters a through z are indicated by the ASCII numbers 97 through 122 Key Value Output
69. remains in the lower left corner of the box The LEFT statement moves the cursor left a specified number of columns In this case the cursor moves to the left of the box 4 columns the width of one quad sized character OptiSCREEN also offers a RIGHT statement an UP statement and a DOWN statement The lowercase e in the DISPLAY statement appears as a quad sized graphic character rather than a text character This occurs since uppercase quad size characters generate text and lowercase quad size characters generate graphics characters To display the screen file at your OIT press the F4 SHOW function key The lowercase generates the graphic symbol often used for a pump diagram Note the location of the graphic and the box Press any key to return to the screen file for further editing At this point you can make changes to the existing statements in the screen file Press the F5 SAVE function key to save the screen file you just created The system highlights the SAVE function key as it saves the file Press the F10 DIR function key to return to the Screen File Editor Directory You can now perform another function at the OIT Changing a Screen File from Absolute to Relative In this part of Getting Started you change screen file TEST2 to make it a relative screen file Descriptions of absolute and relative files appear below In the next part of this chapter you use the changed relative screen f
70. reserved for the data The host or application program can terminate a Data Fill sequence prior to sending all of the characters required to fill the fields on the screen by sending a Ctrl C End of Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 Text In this manner only the highest priority fields on the screen be updated if desired The format for the Display File and Data Fill escape sequence normally sent from the host is Esc gt data data data data ETX The file number is n the ETX is optional and only required if fewer data characters are sent than the blank fields in the file An example of this operation is shown below Example Data Fill Operation The display below is created using two separate screen files Lower case e s are used to show where the fill character Ctrl E has been placed CURRENT SETPOINT eeeee CURRENT HIGH ALARM eeeee CURRENT LOW ALARM eeeee CURRENT TEMPERATURE HIGHEST TEMPERATURE THIS BATCH eeeee LOWEST TEMPERATURE THIS BATCH eeeee The text of the screen was created by the OptiSCREEN Editor as shown below CLEAR SCREEN HOME DISPLAY CURRENT SET POINT MOVE 1 2 DISPLAY CURRENT HIGH ALARM MOVE 1 3 END Asecond file was then created to include the blank space place holders MOVE TO 1 20 DISPLAY ENQ ENQ ENQ ENQ ENQ The character is the MOVE TO 2 22 blank space created by DISPLAY ENQ
71. rr ccc a 5 35 is TLINE rr X ccc ESC rr ccc 5 33 BOX rr X ESC rr ccc d 5 32 BRIGHT ESC 33m 5 15 BRIGHT UNDELRINE ESC 37m 5 17 CLEAR FLASH ESCI Z 523 CLEARKEYTABLE ESC 251r b 41 CLEAR LINE ESCE 629 CLEAR LINE CURSOR ESC 0K CLEAR LINE TO CURSOR ESCI 1K CLEAR SCREEN ESC 2J 5 25 CLEAR SCREEN FROM CURSOR ESCI O CLEAR SCREEN TO CURSOR ESCI IT CLEARSTATUS LINE ESCII3 5 26 COLUMN nn ESC ccc Ex CONCAVE BOX rr X ccc ESC rr ccc 5 34 CONVEX BOX rr X ccc ESC rr ccc 5 CURSOR ESC gt 51 5 5 CYAN ESC 36m DARK ESC 30m DARK UNDERLINE ESC 34m DEFAULT ESC gt 253r b DELETECHARACTER ESCI P 5 28 DELETE LINE ESCM 6 24 DELETEnn CHARACTERS ESC nn p DELETE nn LINES _ ESC nn M 526 DIM ESC 31m 5 16 DIM UNDERLINE ESC 35m DISABLEATTRIBUTES DISABLE TIME ESC 15l DISPLAY text text 5 23 DISPLAY DATE ESC fj DISPLAY FILE ESC gt nn w DISPLAY TIME HERE ESC k 5 22 DOUBLE SIZE ESC 7 b DOUBLE SIZE text 5 20 DOUBLE WIDE ESC 15m 5 11 Index 5 Index Index 6 DOUBLE WIDE LINE ESC 6 DOWN ESC B DOWN nn ESC nn B DRAW BAR DOWN column x pixel ESC column pixel 5 39 DRAW BAR DOWN pixel ESC pix eli DRAW BAR LEFT line x pixel ESC line pixel j DRAW BAR LEFT pixel ESC p
72. so that only 64 characters remain in the FIFO buffer the OIT sends XON or Ctrl O to the host computer to indicate that it is ready to accept more characters You can enable or disable software handshaking with the Configuration menu On initial power up the system defaults to hardware handshaking After you select software handshaking XON or XOFF codes from the host control the flow of data from the The OIT handles hardware handshaking with the following signals m OIT uses the RTS Request To Send output signal pin 4 of the RS 232 interface to indicate when the FIFO buffer can accept additional characters m host asserts the CTS Clear To Send signal on pin 5 before the OIT transmits any data m OIT always asserts the Data Terminal Ready output signal on pin 20 when power is on For either hardware or software handshaking the host computer must be set up to handle the handshaking information If the host computer does not support handshaking signals set the OIT for hardware handshaking and jumper the DTR output pin 20 to the CTS input pin 5 on the OIT Then the host ignores the RTS signal from the OIT The OIT cannot control the flow of data from the host in this situation so the application program must be written to ensure that the input buffer on the OIT does not overflow Handshaking with RS 422 Signals The OIT does not support the hardware handshaking signals described abov
73. statement sets the foreground intensity level higher than normal and underlines the text The DIM UNDERLINE statement sets the foreground intensity level lower than normal and underlines the text Jumper E1 described in Chapter 3 must be positioned properly to enable text underlining The RESET ATTRIBUTES statement resets all underlining modes as well as all character attributes to the default normal size normal color or intensity no blink and no reversed colors or intensities Example 1 Display a line of underlined text UNDERLINE DISPLAY Bin Full RESET ATTRIBUTES Example 2 Display a message with one word underlined with a bright underline BRIGHT DISPLAY System 1 loading BRIGHT UNDERLINE DISPLAY NOW RESET ATTRIBUTES Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 17 5 18 LIGHT BRIGHT ESC 37m LIGHT BRIGHT ESC 47m The LIGHT BRIGHT statement sets the foreground intensity level to higher than bright LIGHT BRIGHT sets the background intensity level to higher than bright The OptiSCREEN system also offers BRIGHT LIGHT DARK LIGHT DIM and LIGHT NORMAL modes Example Display information with normal text and the warning in higher than bright text NORMAL MOVE TO 10 1 DISPLAY Bin 1 OK LIGHT BRIGHT MOVE TO 12 1 DISPLAY CHECK BIN 2 NORMAL MOVE TO 14 1 DISPLAY Bin 3 OK LIGHT DARK ESC 34m ILIGHT DARK ESC 44m The LIGHT DARK statement sets the foreground intensity
74. text move to the middle of the second line and delete the screen above and to the left of the cursor The result is a line that reads two only MOVE TO 10 20 DISPLAY First part MOVE TO 11 20 DISPLAY Part two MOVE TO 11 24 CLEAR SCREEN TO CURSOR CLEARLINE ESC 2K This statement clears the contents of the entire line on which the cursor rests This statement erases the character on which the cursor rests although the cursor does not move Example Generate a line of text move to the middle of the line and delete the entire line MOVE TO 10 20 DISPLAY First line MOVE TO 10 25 CLEAR LINE CLEARLINE FROM CURSOR ESC 0K This statement clears the contents of the line from the current cursor position including the character on which the cursor rests to the end of the line The cursor does not move GFK 0872 Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 25 5 26 Example Generate line of text move to the middle of the line and delete the line to the right of the cursor The result is a line that reads Second only MOVE TO 10 20 DISPLAY Second line MOVE TO 10 26 CLEAR LINE FROM CURSOR CLEARLINE TO CURSOR ESC 1K This statement clears the line from the beginning of the line to the current position of the cursor including the character on which the cursor rests The cursor does not move Example Generate a line of text move to the middle of the line and delete the line to the left
75. than or equal to the screen height column represents the number of columns for the width of the scrolling region Specify column as greater than or equal to 2 and less than or equal to the screen width The system uses the current cursor position to determine the location of the scrolling region on the screen After you specify text or graphics to appear in the scrolling region the text or graphics shift one character or one row at a time in the indicated direction up down left or right Screen data outside of the scrolling region does not move or change nor does the cursor position change as the text or graphics scroll through the region When you specify SCROLL LEFT the system positions the cursor in the lower right corner of the scrolling region When you specify SCROLL RIGHT the system positions the cursor in the lower left corner of the scrolling region The SCROLL LEFT and SCROLL RIGHT statements are helpful for presenting trend graphs When you specify SCROLL UP the system positions the cursor in the lower left corner of the scrolling region When you specify SCROLL DOWN the system positions the cursor in the upper left corner of the scrolling region The SCROLL UP and SCROLL DOWN statements are helpful for presenting text messages Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 31 Graphics Statements The graphics statements draw boxes change the video attributes for boxed regions of the screen and draw bar graphs
76. that you have chosen the correct file or files to delete F7 ANY PATH Removes any memory location specification for all currently selected files This function allows all selected files to be stored in either internal memory or external memory After you press this function key the system leaves the file in its current location and removes any I or E from the path column of the directory for the file F8 INTERNAL PATH Specifies the memory location for all currently selected files as internal memory only This function ensures that all selected files are stored in on board memory chips After you press this function key the system moves the file from external memory to internal memory if necessary and marks the path column of the directory with an I to show the path for the file F9 EXTERNAL PATH This function is not supported Specifies the memory location for all currently selected files as external memory only This function ensures that all selected files are stored in the removable memory cartridge After you press this function key the system moves the file from internal memory to external memory if necessary and marks the path column of the directory with an E to show the path for the file F10 EXIT MENU Returns you to the top level of the Tools Menu F4 USER ROMMING Stores an application in ROM in either 128K or 256K byte one time programmable cartridges or in 128K byte EPROM chips Storing an Operator Interf
77. the Print Screen key to send the contents of the current screen to a printer If you specify Key Off the system does not accept the statement so that output does not reach the printer Printer Type If you specify Key On you must also specify the format and the port for the output The system accepts any one of the following graphic drivers for your printer Generic ASCII Dependent on your printer prints text only C Itoh printer portrait mode C Itoh printer landscape mode Proprinter printer portrait mode Chapter 4 Operation 4 19 Proprinter printer landscape mode Hewlett P ackard PCL printer portrait mode Hewlett P ackard PCL printer landscape mode Printer Port If you specify Key On you must specify the serial port as port 1 or port 2 Keyboard The Configuration Menu describes the type of keyboard your OIT uses during normal operation The defaults of 35 PAD 40 MODEL 3040 and TERMINAL are the only options currently supported Tests If configuration switch 1of the OIT is set to Off which is the default and you press the Enter key after highlighting the Diagnostic Menu selection the system offers the following Diagnostic Menu from which you can select tests DIAGNOSTIC TEST STATUS MESSAGES F1 Battery F2 Clock F3 EPROM FA RAM F5 Video F6 Keyboard F7 Serial ports F9 All Tests F10 Iteration type Single Number of iterations F11 Quit tests Exit Press highlighted key to ru
78. the OIT receives spurious data during the interval when the host device releases the RS 422 transmit line During this release interval the receive input line is ina tri state or floating mode that is highly susceptible to noise or cross coupling signal pickup within the cable Resolve this problem by adding two 10K resistors to the receive lines as shown below PIN 45355 19 00 21 OT ks 0 CTS 5 ea o 20 10K PRIMARY L 29 RD 17 OR bo RD 16 4 SECONDARY o aide 02 TD 14 gt 0 0 GND 7 2 25 PIN 25 PIN L AAA MALE FEMALE 10K Figure 3 17 RS 422 Communication with Pull Up Resistors The resistors condition the receive input lines to an off state when the host is in a tri state or floating mode The system uses the DTR signal for a positive voltage source for the pull up resistor on the RD line Even with the 10 K resistors installed it may be necessary to connect the terminating resistors at the receive input for long cables How Multidrop Operation Works A typical sequence for a host device to poll a series of RS 422 slaves appears below 1 To enable your OIT for both transmission and reception the host sends Ctrl P Data Link Escape or ASCII code 16 followed by the two digit address for the desired OIT The address appears in standard ASCII format and uses two
79. this operation 1 Turn off the power to the 2 Remove the two screws which hold the battery coverplate on the back of the OIT 3 Two clips hold the old battery to the back of the battery coverplate Disconnect the old battery from the clips on the battery coverplate 4 Apairoftwo position connections exist inside the battery coverplate opening on the main logic board The old battery is attached to one of the two position connections While the old battery remains attached connect the new battery to the two unused battery connectors on the logic board Be sure to use the notches on the battery connector to install the battery with the correct polarity Assuming that the old battery retains some power this double battery allows you to save any data in user memory 5 Remove the old battery from the battery connector on the logic board 6 Install the new battery in the clips on the battery coverplate Replace the battery coverplate on the back of the GFK 0872 Chapter 3 Installation 3 3 BATTERY 245283 COVERPLATE BATTERY Figure 3 4 Connecting the Battery Communication Interface Your OIT communicates with your computer programmable controller or other host device through a serial interface at 5 232 5 422 or 5 485 signallevels By default the OIT is configured for RS 232 communication You can change this default by changing a jumper on the logic board as
80. to enter the correct day Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 0872 m Press the gt cursor control key to highlight the month m Press Spacebar to move through the months until the correct month appears m Press the gt cursor control key to highlight the year m Press the Spacebar to advance the year or use the numbers on the keyboard or numeric keypad to enter the correct year m Press the gt cursor control key twice once to select the given date and once to move to the date display mode To display the date at the bottom right corner of the screen set the date display mode to Display to turn the date display off set the mode to No Display To set the time perform the following steps m Move the cursor to cover the time status message m Press the Spacebar to highlight the hour of the day m Press the Spacebar to advance the hour or use the numbers on the keyboard or numeric keypad to enter the correct hour The system uses a 24 hour clock m Press the gt cursor control key to highlight the minutes m Press the Spacebar to advance the minutes or use the numbers on the keyboard or numeric keypad to enter the correct minutes m Press the gt cursor control key twice once to select the given time and once to move to the time display mode To display the time at the bottom right corner of the screen set the date display mode to Display to turn the date di
81. you can enter the Quad Size Character Set with the OptiSCREEN QUAD command Return to the Standard Character Set with the EXIT QUAD command The Quad Size Character Set includes the following numbers to 9 7 uppercase to Z The Quad Size Graphics Set appears below a44182 Motor 4 x 8 Circle 4 x 8 circle Tank Top 84 Left Right Left 35 36 96 37 B 12 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872
82. 0 DTR 20 4 GND 7 25 25 MALE FEMALE Figure 3 14 RS 422 Multidrop 2 Wire OIT Serial Port to Series Six ASCII BASIC Module GFK 0872 Chapter 3 Installation 3 13 45293 Go RD A 13 4 5 RD 25 me Efe pom o SD B 21 00 RTS 10 00 CTS A 11 Le 00 TERM CTS 12 1 5 9 SHLD 1 7 0 RTS 8 224 1 CTS B 23 x o GND 77 25 PIN 25 PIN X MALE FEMALE _ _ _ _ _ o SD A 15 SD B 14 or 00 17 2o RD B 16 PRIMARY gt 0 TERMRX 19 SARUM ORC 25 T TERMRX 21 _ SECONDARY 02 CTS 5 0777 PORT 2100 20 CHASSIS gt 0 x GROUND E gt 0 GND 7 1 9 Sy 25 25 GIS EIER MALE FEMALE PIN Qo SD A 15 00 SD B 14 1 or 0 17 00 RD B 16 PRIMARY gt 00 TERMRX 19 OR 0 21 SECONDARY 0 CTS 5 o DTR 20 0 GND 7 Sy 25 PIN 25 PIN MALE FEMALE Figure 3 15 RS 422 Multidrop 4 Wire OIT Serial Port to Series 90 70 PCM Module Port 1 or Port 2 3 14 Operator Interfac
83. 1 DOUBLE WIDE LINE DISPLAY OUTPUT RESET LINE ATTRIBUTES DISPLAY location 2 Clock and Date Statements The clock and date statements specify whether or not the date and time appear at the bottom of the screen in the OptiSCREEN status line DISABLE TIME ESC 151 ENABLE TIME ESC 15h After you give the DISABLE TIME statement the system does not display the time at the bottom of the screen To force the time to appear again enter the ENABLE TIME statement DISABLEDATE 1 5 2141 ENABLEDATE ESC 14h After you give the DISABLE DATE statement the system does not display the date at the bottom of the screen To force the date to appear again enter the ENABLE DATE statement Example Disable the date and time display from the bottom of the screen display three screens in the body of the screen and then force only the date to appear again at the bottom of the screen DISABLE DATE DISABLE TIME DISPLAY FILE 25 DISPLAY FILE 26 DISPLAY FILE 27 ENABLE DATE DISPLAY DATE HERE DISPLAY TIME HERE ESC k These statements allow you to move the date display and the time display from the bottom right corner of the screen The statements change the display position not the character attributes or line attributes Example Display the time and date in a new location on the screen MOVE TO 1 1 DISPLAY Time DISPLAY TIME HERE MOVE TO 1 15 DISPLAY DATE HERE END Display Statements 5 22
84. 1 STOP HARD RS232 PT TO PT PORT 2 9600 NONE 7 BIT 1 STOP HARD RS232 PT TO PT UP DOWN LEFT SELECT PERFORM UP KEY DOWN KEY LEFT KEY RIGHT KEY BACK SPACE ENTER F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 MAIN SAVE RECALL RUN FUNC Power up Status MAIN MENU 9 The Configuration Menu specifies the serial communications parameters ports and diagnostic tests for the OIT Use the cursor control keys to move through the items Use the Spacebar to toggle through the available option settings for an item before saving the settings as described below If the cursor does not already cover the first field on the screen displaying the ANSI setting shown above use the cursor control keys such as Up and Left on the keypad to move the cursor to that field Press the Spacebar several times to display the available settings ANSI VT100 and VT52 Leave the MODE item on the ANSI setting during the Getting Started chapter Use the Down key to move to the first field on the KEYBOARD line Press the Spacebar to move through the available settings The proper setting for the OIT is 60 TOUCH amp 35 PAD Check the date and time display on the second line of the Configuration Menu and if necessary correct them By default the date and time appear on the bottom line of the screen Check the rest of the settings on the Configuration Menu and if any of them are different than the ones shown above change them to ma
85. 11 noconnection 24 noconnection 12 noconnection 25 noconnection 13 noconnection Notes a Use the protective ground when a chassis ground is not available with the user equipment b Asserted when input buffer space available with hardware handshaking c Must be asserted to allow output if you use hardware handshaking CTS pin 5 on the serial port is used for hardware handshaking during RS 232C operation If the host equipment does not support the use of this signal and if software handshaking is not selected then you must connect CTS pin 5 to DTR pin 20 at the OIT s connector e The Terminate RX signals pins 19 and 21 must be connected to Data In signals pins 16 and 17 for point to point operation or if this OIT is at the end of a multidrop line For RS 422 communication connect pin 16 to pin 19 connect pin 17 to pin 21 For RS 485 communication connect pin 14 to pin 19 connect pin 15 to pin 21 For RS 485 communication the terminator depends on the configuration of the transmission line refer to the RS 485 specification for proper cable termination Also a jumper on the logic board must be set for RS 422 or RS 485 communication e Asserted when OIT has power GFK 0872 Chapter 3 Installation 3 5 General Information about Handshaking Communication devices such as Terminals and BASIC PLC modules use handshaking to coordinate the flow of two way messages between two or more devices Handshaking is necessar
86. 5 32 GREEN ESC 32m H Handshaking Handshaking with RS 232C Signals 3 7 Handshaking with RS 422 Signals B 7 HOME ESC H or ESCI f b 5 HORIZONTAL BAR GRAPH nn ff mm ESC nn ff mm How Multidrop Operation Works How the Dynamic Data is Produced 1 4 IBM PC compatible Keyboards 1 8 INDEX ESCID 5 7 INSERT LINE ESCI L 5 29 INSERT nn LINES ESC nn L 5 29 Inserting Text Installing Memory and Logic Board Jump Installing the AC Power Installing the Battery J Jumpers Main Menu K Keyboard Control 1 20 Keyboard Operation Keyboard 35 position Keyboards for the OIT Keyboards User Customized L LEDs Diagnostic Status Codes B 20 LEFT ESCI D 5 7 LEFT nnn ESC nnn D 5 7 LIGHT BRIGHT ESC 37m LIGHT DARK ESC 34m 5 18 LIGHT DIM ESC 35m 5 18 LIGHT NORMAL ESC 36m b 19 Line Attribute Statements LINErr rr f or ESC rr 5 8 LOAD FUNCTION KEY nn WITH text ESC gt nn t text ETX 5 43 LOAD KEY nn WITH ESC nn r 5 42 LOCAL Item F9 from the Main Func tion Bar Logic Board Jumpers MAGENTA PUR or PINK ESC 35m Main Function Bar Main Menu The Main Function Bar Memory Jumpers MenuSystem Using 2 4 Miscellaneous Keys Mode Mounting Drawings Mounting the OIT B 1 MOVE TO ESCI rr b 8 MOVE TO ccc ESC rr ccc f or ESC r r ccc Multidrop Operations
87. 8 DCD EE 2 25 PIN 25 PIN CHASSIS GROUND 777 25 PIN 25 PIN MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE Figure 3 12 5 232 Point to Point Communication with Handshaking OIT Serial Port to Series 90 30 PCM Module Port 1 3 10 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 45291 0 terne 24 TERM RD 0 00 SDIA 15 ea mE 13 RD A 00 0 SD B 14 25 RD B Sit SERES 00 RD A 17 e XX 9 SD 09 RD 16 e 21 SD B o C PRIMARY gt o TERMRX 19 10 RTS A 9 SP Ec SECONDARY 5 EX PORT 22 90 DTR 20 22 RTS 0 100 23 CTS 05 GND 7 7 GND T rt ee 1 SHLD cael 2 25 PIN 25 PIN CHASSIS GROUND 7777 25 PIN 25 PIN MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE Figure 3 13 RS 422 Point to Point Communication OIT Serial Port to Series 90 30 PCM Module Port 2 Multidrop Operations The OIT is designed with RS 422 interfaces so that a number of units can be linked on a multidrop line Multidrop protocol messages are completely interrupt driven reducing the delay between the end of the message and the time that the OIT places its transmitter in a high impedance state This permits a host to poll a number of slaves with minimum delay between polls Configuring the OIT GFK 0872
88. ASCII transfer of Re lease 2 3 and before OptiSCREEN files to and from a PC computer It backs up OptiSCREEN files one screen at a time and stores them in a file one screen per file with the FIL extension File IWSEDIT BAS IWSEDIT offers binary transfer of Release 2 3 and before OptiSCREEN files to and from a PC computer It backs up individual files with the SCR ex tension Chapter 6 Utility Programs for the IBM PC 6 11 IWSAUTO File IWSAUTO BAS IWSAUTO offers binary transfer of Release 2 3 and before OptiSCREEN files and restores them all at once It backs up individual files with the SCR extension Files transferred with IWSAUTO may require some minor adjustments after transfer to an OIT running this firmware release Release 3 1 OPTITALK Version 1 21 File OPTITALK EXE This version of OptiTALKuploads to 4 0 Release 3 1 and 4 0 files to a PC computer and downloads files to an OIT You can transfer OptiSCREEN files in an ASCII format although you can also transfer them in a binary format You must transfer system files in a binary format 40 TO 41 File 40 TO 41 The 40 TO 41 utility converts binary files generated in Release 3 1 or 4 0 to Release 4 1 or later You do not need to transfer OptiSCREEN files in a binary format although you can transfer them in a binary format and then convert them with the 40 TO 41 pro gram You must transfer system files in a binary format and then convert them with this program
89. Display the results of the statement sequence stored in file CHAMBER2 DISPLAY FILE CHAMBER2 Erasing and Editing Statements The erasing and editing statements allow you to perform a number of operations that edit text and graphics which already appear on the screen clear the screen or a portion of the screen insert new text or specify a scrolling region for text or graphics Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 Clearing the Screen With the following statements you can clear the whole screen or a portion of the screen clear a line or a part of a line or clear individual characters CLEARSCREEN ESC 2J This statement moves the cursor to the home position at row 1 and column 1 clears the entire screen and resets all attributes to normal Examples of this statement appear throughout this summary CLEARSCREEN FROM CURSOR ESC 0J This statement clears the screen from the current cursor position to the end of the screen Example Generate two lines of text move to the middle of the first line and delete the screen below and to the right of the cursor The result is a line that reads Part only MOVE TO 10 20 DISPLAY Part one MOVE TO 11 20 DISPLAY Second section MOVE TO 10 24 CLEAR SCREEN FROM CURSOR CLEARSCREEN TO CURSOR ESC 1J This statement clears the screen from the home position at row 1 and column 1 to the current cursor position Example Generate two lines of
90. EEN Statement Reference 5 47 5 48 DIM UNDERLINE Character attribute Sets the monochrome foreground intensity level to DIM and underlines the text DISABLE DATE Clock and date Disables the date at the bottom of the screen DISABLE ATTRIBUTES Character attribute Inhibits or suppresses the writing of character attributes to the screen DISABLE CURSOR Cursor Disables the cursor on the screen Same as NO CURSOR DISABLE TIME Clock and date Disables the time at the bottom of the screen DISPLAY text Display Displays the string text DISPLAY DATE HERE Clock and date Move the date display from the bottom of the screen DISPLAY FILE File display Displays OptiSCREEN file nn DISPLAY TIME HERE Clock and date Move the time display from the bottom of the screen DOUBLE SIZE text Line attribute Establishes double size as the current line attribute mode or displays text double size DOUBLE WIDE Character attribute Establishes the double wide character set as the current mode DOUBLE WIDE LINE Line attribute Establishes double wide as the current line attribute mode DOWN nn Cursor Moves the cursor down one or nn rows DRAW BAR DOWN column X pixel DRAW BAR DOWN pixel DRAW BAR LEFT line X pixel DRAW BAR LEFT pixel DRAW BAR RIGHT line X pixel DRAW BAR RIGHT pixel DRAW BAR UP column X pixel DRAW BAR UP pixel Graphics These statements draw a bar in the specified direction UP DOWN LEF
91. ERASE statement the block of Xs looks like this XXXX X XX XX X XX XXXX Example 4 Generate a block of Xs and then erase an area two cells wide and one cell tall within the block MOVE TO 5 1 DISPLAY XXXXX MOVE TO 6 1 DISPLAY XXXXX MOVE TO 7 1 DISPLAY XXXXX MOVE TO 6 2 ERASE BAR RIGHT 16 After this ERASE statement the block of Xs looks like this XXXXX X XX XXXXX DELETECHARACTER ESC P DELETE nn CHARACTERS ESC nn P This statement deletes one or more characters nn specifies the number of characters for deletion If you do not specify the number of characters the system deletes the character that the cursor covers This statement Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 deletes the character that the cursor covers and the character or characters to the right of the cursor to delete a total of nn characters Any characters to the right of the deleted character or characters shift left and the cursor covers the character after the last deleted character Example 1 Enter a line of text move to the middle of the line and delete a single character and the space following the character The result is a line that reads Test character MOVE TO 10 20 DISPLAY Test 1 character MOVE TO 10 25 DELETE CHARACTER DELETE CHARACTER Example 2 Continuing with the line that reads Test character delete the nine characters in the word character
92. ESC column pixel f ESC pixel f ESC rr ccce ESC _ ESC gt 5l ESC 14h ESC 15h EOT ESC ESC ESC line pixel n ESC pixeln ESC line pixell column pixel m pixel m ESC pixell ESC column pixel k ESC pixelk ESC 13m ESC 22m ESC 17m ESC 10m or SI ESC rr cec b char ESC cce ESC rr ccc ESC text ETX ESC 32m ESC 42m ESC f or ESC H ESC ESC D nn ff mm h DISABLE ATTRIBUTES DISABLECURSOR DISABLE DATE DISABLETIME DISPLAY text DISPLAY DATEHERE DISPLAY FILE fname DISPLAY FILE nn DISPLAY TIME HERE DOUBLESIZE DOUBLE SIZE text DOUBLE SIZE BOTTOM LINE DOUBLE SIZE TOP LINE DOUBLE WIDE DOUBLE WIDE LINE DOWN line DRAW BAR DOWN column X pixel DRAW BAR DOWN pixel DRAW BAR LEFT line X pixel DRAW BARLEFT pixel DRAW BAR RIGHT line X pixel DRAW BAR RIGHT pixel DRAW BARUP column X pixel DRAW BARUP pixel EMPTY BOX rr X cc ENABLEATTRIBUTES ENABLECURSOR ENABLEDATE ENABLETIME END ERASE BAR DOWN column X pixel ERASEBARDOWN pixel ERASE BAR LEFT line X pixel ERASEBARLEFT pixel ERASE BARRIGHT line X pixel ERASEBARRIGHT pixel ERASE BAR UP column X pixel ERASEBAR UP pixel EXITALTERNATE EXIT DOUBLE WIDE AND BLINK EXIT QUAD EXITSUPPLEMENTAL FILL BOX rr X ccc WITH char FLASH ccc FLASHrr X ccc FLASH text GREEN GREEN HOME HORIZONTAL BAR GRAPH nn ff mm INDEX Appen
93. ESET ATTRIBUTES statement resets all character attributes to the default intensities and no underlining BRIGHT ESC 33m BRIGHT ESC 43m The BRIGHT statement sets the foreground intensity level to higher than normal BRIGHT sets the background intensity level to higher than normal Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 15 5 16 Example Display information with normal text and the warning in bright text NORMAL MOVE TO 10 1 DISPLAY Bin 1 OK BRIGHT MOVE TO 12 1 DISPLAY CHECK BIN 2 NORMAL MOVE TO 14 1 DISPLAY Bin 3 OK DIM ESC 31m DIM ESC 41m The DIM statement sets the foreground intensity level lower than normal DIM sets the background intensity level to lower than normal Example Display dim text over a dark background and bright text over a dim background MOVE TO 10 10 DIM DARK DISPLAY Staging area BRIGHT DIM DISPLAY Overloaded RESET ATTRIBUTES DARK ESC 30m DARK ESCi 40m The DARK statement sets the foreground intensity level to dark DARK sets the background intensity level to dark DARK UNDERLINE ESC 34m The DARK UNDERLINE statement sets the foreground intensity level to be lower than DIM UNDERLINE and underlines the text The OptiSCREEN system also offers DIM UNDERLINE UNDERLINE NORMAL UNDERLINE and BRIGHT UNDERLINE modes Jumper E1 must be positioned properly to enable text underlining Also the UNDERLINE NO UNDERLINE Configuration Sc
94. ETE INSERT DIR FUNC FILE CHNGES LINE LINE Editing TEST1 Information about the individual statements helps you understand the purpose of this file The first line Test1 Text file demonstrates a comment line Starting a line with an apostrophe the character two keys to the right of the L key makes any line a comment or a remark for the OptiSCREEN file Comments help document the purpose of statements and statements in individual files Also when you make the first statement of a screen file a comment the comment identifies the file when you generate a file directory The CLEAR SCREEN statement clears the entire OIT screen and resets all attributes You see this statement at the beginning of files and whenever you want to start fresh in a system The MOVE TO 10 10 and the MOVE TO 16 10 statements cause the text or graphics that follow to appear in a specified location The first MOVE statement starts the display of text at row 10 and column 10 on the screen The second statement starts the display of text at row 16 and column 10 An OIT includes 25 or 30 rows numbered from the top of the screen to the bottom It includes 80 or 132 columns numbered from the left side of the screen to the right The QUAD SIZE and EXIT QUAD statement pair are character attribute statements They affect the appearance of all text and graphics that fall between the two statements In general a character fills a single cell so that it appear
95. HT NORMAL ESC 46m 5 19 MAGENTA PURPLE or PINK ESC 45m NORMAL ESC 42m 5 16 RED ESC 41m5 15 WHITE ESC 47m 15 YELLOW ESC 43m 5 15 A AC Power 3 2 Alphabetic Keys 4 27 ALTERNATE ESC 12m Alternate Graphics Set ANSI Escape Sequences D 1 ANSI X3 64 Apostrophe Comment 5 3 ASCII Codes and Characters B 1 Attaching the Keyboard ATTRIBUTE Statement for all OITs ATTRIBUTE nn ESC nn 5 19 Attributes for Both Color and Mono chrome OITs 5 9 Attributes for Color OITs Only Attributes for Monochrome Only 5 15 Index ATTRIBUTES ESC nn nn m ATTRIBUTES nn nn nn ESC nn nn nn m 5 19 AUTO LINE FEED ON RETURN ESC gt 8h AUTO RETURN ON LINE FEED ESC 9h AUTO WRAP ATEND OF LINE ESC 7h B Battery Replacement 3 3 Battery Installing Battery Using OIT Without BAUD nnn ESC nnn W 5 4 BAUD port nnn ESC port nnn wb Baud Rate 4 22 Bit Control 7 or 8 4 19 BLACK ESC 30m BLINK ESC 5m BLINKING CURSOR ESC gt 111 BLOCK CURSOR ESC gt 4h BLUE ESC 34m BOX ATTRIBUTES rr X ccc ESC rr ccc a 5 35 BOX OUTLINE rr X ccc ESC rr ccc c 5 33 BOXrrXcc ESC rr ccc d BRIGHT ESC 33m BRIGHT UNDERLINE ESC 37m Cable and Connector Specifications 3 8 Cable Wiring Configurations 3 8 Calling a Screen File from Another Screen File Case Sensitivity Changing a Scr
96. IBM compatible full travel OWERTY keyboard will be required A round DIN keyboard connector is provided at the rear of the unit Either an XT or AT compatible keyboard may be used GE Fanuc offers such a keyboard as part number IC642PK B250 m Clock and Calendar Display A battery backed clock and calendar display the time and date at the bottom of the screen if desired The clock and calendar can be reset from either the keyboard or through external commands Moreover the time and date can be used for time and date stamping of all OIT functions Feature Comparison of OIT Models The table below explains the differences in features between the full sized color OIT and the Mini OIT Table 1 1 Feature Comparison Between OIT Models Feature Full Size Color Mini OIT IC600KD542 IC600KD515 516 OptiSCREENEditing Yes Yes Touch Screen CRT No Yes IC600KD516 only KeyboardsAvailable 35 position built in 65 position full ASCII Sealed Membrane type Ports 2serial 1serial 1 parallel 0872 Chapter 1 Introduction 1 3 Table 1 1 Feature Comparison Between OIT Models Continued Feature Full Size Color Mini OIT IC600KD512 514 IC600KD515 516 UserMemory 128 Kbytes shipped 64 IC600KD515 Kbytesuser IC600KD516 256 Kbytes total 30 Kbytes shipped 62 Kbytes total Character Sets 95 ASCII 161 Graphic 95 ASCII 33 Graphic from 80 Quad Size letters Stand char set No A
97. ISPLAY statement is one of the most commonly used statements in the OptiSCREEN editor You can generate text and graphics for your application with the DISPLAY statement The file display statements display other screen files allowing you to call other OptiSCREEN files file memory or a directory of files Examples of the file display statements include DISPLAY FILE and DISPLAY FILE MEMORY The erasing and editing statements allow you to perform a number of operations that edit text and graphics which already appear on the screen clear the screen or a portion of the screen insert new text or specify a scrolling region for text or graphics Examples of erasing and editing statements include CLEAR SCREEN CLEARSTATUS LINES DELETE LINE and SCROLL UP The graphics statements draw boxes change the video attributes for boxed regions of the screen and draw bar graphs Examples of graphic statements include BOX EMPTY BOX BOX ATTRIBUTES and HORIZONTAL BARGRAPH These statements allow you to set and use the programmable keyboard and func tion key capabilities of an Examples of these statements include CLEAR KEY TABLE DISPLAY KEY TABLE and LOADKEY The LOAD FUNCTION KEY state ment loads the available function keys for a OIT These statements control data transmissions and output from the serial ports Ex amples of these statements include PRINT SCREEN and BAUD You may create an OptiSCREEN file with numerous blanks left for the
98. LIGHT NORMAL MOVE TO 12 1 DISPLAY CHECK BIN 2 NORMAL MOVE TO 14 1 DISPLAY Bin 3 OK ATTRIBUTE nn 5 m ATTRIBUTES nn nn ESC nn nn m ATTRIBUTES ESC nn nn nn m The ATTRIBUTE statement establishes one two or three character attributes as the current character attribute mode or modes nn specifies a character attribute mode number from the table given below GFK 0872 Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 19 Each OptiSCREEN character attribute statement offers an identical ATTRIBUTE statement for example the ATTRIBUTE 12 statement and the ALTERNATE statement are identical The ATTRIBUTE mode numbers and their paired character attribute statements are listed below RESET ATTRIBUTES BRIGHT DIM UNDERLINE BLINK REVERSE EXITSUPPLEMENTAL SUPPLEMENTAL ALTERNATE EXITALTERNATE BRIGHTand DIM DOUBLE WIDE QUADSIZE EXIT QUADSIZE EXIT DOUBLE WIDE AND BLINK BLACK or DARK RED or DIM GREEN or NORMAL YELLOW or BRIGHT BLUE or LIGHT DARK or UNDERLINE MAGENTA or LIGHT DIM or DIM UNDERLINE CYAN or LIGHT NORMAL or UNDERLINE WHITE or LIGHT BRIGHT or BRIGHT UNDERLINE BLACKor DARK REDor DIM GREENor NORMAL YELLOWor BRIGHT BIUEor LIGHTDARK MAGENTAor LIGHTDIM CWNor LIGHTNORMAL WHITFor LIGHTBRIGHT Attribute if jumper 1 is set for underlining See Chapter 3 Example 1 Display white characters on a blue background ATTRIB
99. ME COPY DELETE RUN FUNC FILE FILE FILE Power up Status MAIN MENU 1 Look in the directory for a file named TEST2 If the file does not exist move to step 2 If the file exists highlight it with the cursor and press the F8 DELETE function key to delete it If necessary use the cursor control keys to highlight the 5 file name Use the Backspace key to delete the last character of the TEST1 file name and enter the number 2 creating a screen file named TEST2 Press the F3 EDIT function key or the Enter key The screen file editor places you in an empty screen Enter the following statements to generate the screen file TEST2 Text file MOVE TO 10 20 BOX 8x 8 LEFT 4 QUAD SIZE DISPLAY e EXIT QUAD END F1 F2 FA F5 F6 F7 MAIN STEP HELP SHOW SAVE UNDO FUNC FILE CHNGES Editing TEST2 F8 F9 F10 DELETE INSERT DIR LINE LINE GFK 0872 Several new statements and different uses of old statements appear in this example Chapter 2 Getting Started 2 13 7 The BOX statement draws a box on the screen In this case the box is 8 rows tall and 8 columns wide The system draws boxes from the lower left hand corner of the box That is you use the MOVE TO statement to move to a specific location on the screen and the BOX statement draws up a specified number of rows and to the right a specified number of columns The cursor does not move after you issue the BOX statement it
100. March 1994 0872 0872 See also the section below Comparison of Various Character Attribute Modes The combination of QUAD SIZE and DOUBLE WIDE attributes create characters which appear eight columns wide and four rows tall Quad size and double wide characters wrap to the next available row and scroll if necessary after you specify WRAP AT END OF LINE The EXIT QUAD statement exits the quad size character set This statement does not change any other character or line attribute settings Example Display a message in quad sized letters and then exit the QUAD character attribute mode QUAD SIZE DISPLAY IN PROGRESS EXIT QUAD ALTERNATE ESC 12m EXIT ALTERNATE ESC 13m The ALTERNATE statement establishes the alternate character set as the current character attribute mode The alternate character set consists of 128 graphics characters You specify the alternate character set with the numbers from 0 to 9 the uppercase letters from A to Z the lower case letters from a to z and the special symbols The supplemental alternate character set gives you a number of additional special graphic symbols A summary and comparison of the standard supplemental alternate and quad character sets appears at the end of the discussion of these characters The EXIT ALTERNATE statement exits the alternate character set Example Display two characters from the standard character set and then display a graphic symbol an
101. NK statement all subsequent text and graphics slowly flash off and on To make the cursor blink use the BLINKING CURSOR statement The EXIT DOUBLE WIDE AND BLINK character attribute statement resets the double wide and blink character attributes to normal This statement does not change the foreground or background intensity The RESET ATTRIBUTES statement resets the blink condition as well as all character attributes to the default normal size normal color or intensity no underlining and no reversed colors or intensities display text and graphics as blinking the OIT must have the jumpers at location E4 set to pins 2 and 3 Otherwise the OIT displays characters as part of the Super character set This jumper is described in Chapter 3 Example Create a single line text message with only the word Warning blinking MOVE TO 10 15 BLINK DISPLAY WARNING EXIT DOUBLE WIDE AND BLINK DISPLAY OVEN TEMPERATURE HIGH REVERSED ESC 7m The REVERSED statement establishes reverse video as the current character attribute mode normally the characters appear as a light character on a dark background In monochrome mode the background intensity level bright dim or normal appears the same as the previously specified foreground In color mode the foreground and background colors reversed for example a black foreground on red background reverses to red on black The RESET ATTRIBUTES statement resets the
102. OLL LINES nn TO pp SCROLL RIGHT line X column SCROLL UP line X column SET DEFAULT ATTRIBUTE SINGLESIZE LINE START INSERT D 4 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 0872 Table D 1 Escape Sequence OptiSCREEN Command Continued ESC gt 11h STEADY CURSOR ESC I STOP FLASH ESC 41 STOP INSERT ESC 11m or SO SUPPLEMENTAL ESC gt fname x TRANSMIT FILE fname VIA PRIMARY PORT ESC gt fname y TRANSMIT FILE fname VIASECONDARY PORT ESC gt n x TRANSMIT FILEn VIA PRIMARY PORT ESC gt n y TRANSMIT FILEn VIA SECONDARY PORT ESC 4m UNDERLINE ESC gt 4l UNDERLINECURSOR ESC nn A UP nn ESC nn mm v VERTICAL GRAPH nn ff mm ESC 37m WHITE ESC 47m WHITE ESC 33m YELLOW ESC 43m YELLOW Appendix D ANSI Escape Sequences for PLCs Appendix GFK 0872 E VT52 Escape Sequences It is not recommended that VT52 escape sequences be used with new application software The first column in the following list contains the character or characters that follow the escape character and the second contains the function of that sequence SEQUENCE FUNCTION TransmitPage Response to ESC Z VT100 identification code for VT52 Enter ANSImode Enterinsert character mode Cursorup Cursordown Cursorright Cursorleft Clear screen exceptstatus lines Enter graphics mode Exitgraphicsmode Move
103. Once you select Multidrop operation in the Configuration Menu the system requires you to specify an address between 00 and 99 Although addresses may fall between 00 and 99 you are limited to a maximum of 16 slaves depending on cable lengths connection quality and the communications baud rate The 00 to 99 address identifies one of the 16 OITs for later operations On power up or when first selecting multidrop operation the OIT automatically disables itself from receiving or transmitting data Software handshaking when selected from the Configuration menu uses the XON or DC1 and XOFF or DC3 codes to prevent transmission overruns RS 422 multidrop operation requires this method since it does not offer RTS and CTS signals Also 5 422 multidrop operation does not allow the message data to use the DC1 or DC3 codes With software handshaking Echo operation displays operator keystrokes on the screen immediately even though the host has not yet received the data even though the host has not yet received the data For special requirements or when the polling of OITs takes place at high speeds you can use No Echo operation But the host must select No Echo mode by sending the OIT the appropriate escape sequence You also can select hardware handshaking With the multidrop protocol hardware handshaking operates the same as no handshaking allowing you to use the protocol itself as a form of handshaking Chapter 3 Installation 3 11 m Whe
104. RD ESC gt 254r Not Supported The DEFAULT KEYBOARD statement forces the system to use the second setting on the Configuration Screen s Keyboard option line to determine which detached membrane the system is using This membrane keyboard would be plugged into the parallel keyboard port not the 5 pin DIN connector This statement is only valid on units with an integral keyboard or an attached sealed membrane keyboard DEFAULT KEYPAD ESC 2253r This statement forces the system to use the first setting on the Configuration Screen s Keyboard option line to determine the Membrane Keypad the system is using This statement is only valid on units with an integral keyboard or an attached sealed membrane keyboard DEFAULT KEYS ESC gt 255r Not Supported The DEFAULT KEYS statement forces the system to use the third setting on the Configuration Screen s Keyboard option line to determine which keyboard inserts are being used in a 65 position detached membrane keyboard connected to a workstation s parallel keyboard port DEFAULT TOUCH KEYS DEFAULT KEYPAD DEFAULT KEYBOARD and DEFAULT KEYS perform the same basic function as the Firmware 2 3 command DEFAULT KEY TABLE This command was used to return the key table to its original setting DEFAULT TOUCH KEYS DEFAULT KEYPAD DEFAULT KEYBOARD and DEFAULT KEYS are rarely required but allow the user to force the workstation to check the configuration file for the current keyboard setting before
105. RENAME FILE F5 COPY FILE and F6 DELETE FILES function key operations m In Protected mode a file is listed in the Tools directory with a P in the security column The only operation you can perform on a Protected file is binary backup This prevents you from accidentally erasing or editing a file but allows you to backup and restore a protected file m In Hidden mode file does not appear in any directory listing and users who enter the system in full security mode are unaware of its existence You cannot perform any file operations on a hidden file A hidden file is automatically protected OITs without a battery in the clock calendar chip cannot use the software security capabilities on an OIT The system allows you to perform the following operations on files in the three protection modes under full security Unprotected Protected Hidden Directory listing Yes Yes No Source listing Yes No No Editing Yes No No Binary backup Yes Yes No ASCII backup Yes No No Rename Yes No No Copy Yes No No Change path Yes No No Delete Yes No No To gain access to the file protection and software security operation first move to the Main Menu From the Main Menu press the F6 TOOLS function key to gain access to the Tools menu From the Tools menu press the F6 SOFTWARE SECURITY function key To enter the Software Security system you must enter the user password at the prompt To begin the password is USERPWD although you
106. SCREEN TWO INT 1 C22F 3 RETURNDISPLAY SCREEN 215 SCREEN THREE INT 2 BD33 4 RETURNDISPLAY BAK SCREEN 215 SCREEN THREE INT 2 C260 5 DEFAULTDISPLAY SCREEN 280 SCREEN FOUR INT 1 C300 F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 MAIN FILE FILE USER CART SW SEC DEFRAG OPTI RUN FUNC TYPES SERVIC ROMING RIDGE URITY MENT TALK Power up Status DISPLAY MAIN MENU Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 menu choices with summary of what each does are described below F1 MAIN FUNCTION Returns to the Main Function Bar so that you can make another menu selection F2 FILE TYPES Places you in the Types Menu of the Tools Menu so that you can select OptiSCREEN screen files system files variables or all types of files and variables for example TOOLS Select File Type FILENAME TYPE SIZE TITLE VALUE LOCATION 5 1 CHIPCONVEYER1 SCREEN 322 SCREEN ONE INT 1 D5DB 2 CHIPCONVEYER2 SCREEN 310 SCREEN TWO INT 1 C22F 3 CHIPCONVEYER3 SCREEN 215 SCREEN THREE INT 2 BD33 4 CHIPCONVEYER4 SCREEN 280 SCREEN FOUR INT 1 300 F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 MAIN SCREEN SYSTEM VARS ALL ORG BK DFAULT EXIT FUNC MENU Power up Status DISPLAY MAIN MENU The menu choices with a summary of what each does are described below F1 MAIN FUNCTION Returns to the Main Function Bar so that you can make another menu selection F2 SCREEN Displays a list of OptiSCREEN screen files available on the system After you m
107. Screen key formats the video screen image and sends it to one of the serial ports for printing or storage If you specify that the Print Screen key operates you must also specify the format and the port for the output The Print Screen key code is 0AAH 170 The standard full travel keyboard already offers this key or you can program a key on any of the membrane keyboards to use this code The system performs the Print Screen statement as a background process Normal operations continue while the system prints the image The only condition under which the OIT waits is when you issue a Print Screen statement before a previous Print Screen statement is completed The Print Screen printer task processing and the normal OIT processing occur concurrently This concurrent operation allows video images to be captured in hardcopy form while the OIT actively monitors a real time process When you initiate Print Screen the system makes a copy of the current video image and stores it in reserved system memory m The system activates an interrupt driven background printer task The background printer task scans the copy of the video image converts the character codes into printer graphic data and transmits the data to the printer m The system then returns to the process that initiated the Print Screen The printer task terminates itself after the printer completes the image Key Enable If you specify Key On you can press
108. Stop bits Your host or equipment may require a specific setting for the number of stop bits Handshaking Select handshaking as either Hard or Soft for hardware or software handshaking If your equipment does not support either hardware or software handshaking configure the OIT for hardware handshaking and wire the port as shown in Chapter Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 3 When you use this configuration you must take care to avoid overflowing the input buffer Chapter 3 Installation contains more information on handshaking wm Communication Operation Select 5 232 RS 422 or 5 485 communications for your OIT In addition to specifying the operation on the configuration menu you must change the E2 and jumper as described in Chapter 3 for 5 422 or 5 485 operation Communication Type Select the online communication type as Point to P oint or Multidrop communications Point to P oint communication mode uses either software or hardware handshaking The Point to P oint communication mode accepts either 5 232 or RS 422 signals The Multidrop communication allows a host to communicate with up to 16 terminal addresses all on the same RS 422 multidrop line The 16 terminal addresses are labeled 1 to 99 0 indicates broadcast mode When you select the Multidrop mode and your host does not support software handshaking you should select ha
109. T A medium sized flat headed screwdriver and a Phillips screwdriver You will use the screwdrivers for several jobs as you start to use your m AnIBM PC AT or XI compatible keyboard m AnAC power cord You must be familiar with standard electrical procedures before installing the Operator Interface Terminal Observe normal safety procedures at all times Exercise extreme caution around energized equipment High voltages are present while power is connected even if the OIT is turned off Ensure proper grounding of all equipment Do not apply power to the OIT yet GFK 0872 2 1 Connecting AC Power Using a screwdriver attach the three wires from the AC power cord which you supply to the standard EIA plug shipped with the OIT See the figure below 245302 LIN N LLL LL LL LL com D COVER Figure 2 1 Wiring Diagram for AC Power Installing the Battery 1 Locate the small rectangular battery cover plate on the back of the Remove the two Phillips screws from the plate and separate the plate from the Notice how two clips hold the battery on the back of the plate 2 Locate two sets of battery connections on the logic board just inside the OIT chassis Plug the mating connector from the battery cable onto one of the connections on the logic board Make sure that the notched side of the mating connector faces away from you as y
110. T or RIGHT of the specified lines columns or pixels EMPTY BOX rr X Graphics Creates an empty box rr rows tall and cc columns to the right ENABLE ATTRIBUTES Character attribute After you specify DISABLE ATTRIBUTES this statement resets the ability to write character attributes to the screen ENABLE CURSOR Cursor Makes the cursor visible Same as CURSOR ENABLE DATE Clock and date Enables the date at the bottom of the screen ENABLE TIME Clock and date Enables the time at the bottom of the screen END End of File Indicates the end of the OptiSCREEN file ERASE BAR DOWN column X pixel ERASE BAR DOWN pixel ERASE BAR LEFT line X pixel ERASE BAR LEFT pixel Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 0872 ERASE RIGHT line X pixel ERASE BAR RIGHT pixel ERASE BAR UP column X pixel ERASE BAR UP pixel Erasing and Editing These statements erase a bar in the specified direction UP DOWN LEFT or RIGHT of the specified lines columns or pixels EXIT ALTERNATE Character attribute Exits the alternate character set EXIT DOUBLE WIDE AND BLINK Character attribute Resets the double wide and blinking character attributes to normal EXIT QUAD Character attribute Exits the quad character set EXIT SUPER Character attribute Exits the Super character set Not supported EXIT SUPPLEMENTAL Character attribute Exits the supplemental character set FILL BOX rr X cc WITH
111. T DEFAULT ATTRIBUTE RED BLUE MOVE TO 12 10 DISPLAY Red on blue RESET ATTRIBUTES MOVE TO 14 10 DISPLAY New default Attributes for OITs in Color Mode Only 5 14 Allof the following statements are valid only on units with the COLOR option saved on the configuration menu Also jumper E1 must be set to enable foreground color See Chapter 3 With all of the following colors you use the foreground color such as BLACK or RED to specify the color for the text or graphics You use the background color suchas BLUE or GREEN to specify the color for a region The RESET ATTRIBUTES statement resets all character attributes to the default colors BLACK ESC 30m BLACK 1 5 40 The BLACK statement sets the foreground color to black BLACK sets the background color to black Example Display black text on a red background BLACK RED DISPLAY Black foreground with red background BLUE ESC 34m ESC 44m The BLUE statement sets the foreground color to blue BLUE sets the background color to blue Example Display blue text on a yellow background BLUE YELLOW DISPLAY Blue text yellow background CYAN ESC 36m ICYAN ESC 46m The CYAN statement sets the foreground color to cyan or light blue CYAN sets the background color to cyan or light blue Example Display black text on a cyan background BLACK DISPLAY Black on cyan Operator Interface Termi
112. TO LINE FEED ON RETURN statement AUTO RETURN ON LINE FEED ESC 9h NO AUTO RETURN ESC 9I The AUTO RETURN ON LINE FEED statement forces an automatic carriage return that occurs with a line feed It is rarely used since most host devices already generate carriage return with a line feed GFK 0872 Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 3 NO AUTO RETURN statement disables the automatic carriage return that occurs with a line feed it is the opposite of the AUTO RETURN ON LINE FEED statement AUTO WRAP AT END OF LINE ESC 27h NO AUTO WRAP ESC 271 The AUTO WRAP AT END OF LINE statement forces automatic line wrapping to occur at the end of a filled line The screen scrolls up to wrap if necessary This statement is useful when you use a host device sending a series of ASCII characters without line feeds or carriage returns The NO AUTO WRAP statement disables the automatic line wrapping facility at the end of lines After the 80th character in a line or 132nd character depending on your configuration characters overprint so that only the last character received in column 80 or 132 appears This statement is the opposite of the AUTO WRAP AT END OF LINE statement BAUD nnn ESC nnn W BAUD port nnmn ESC port nnn W This statement sets the serial communications baud rate for the current operation The OIT allows you to specify different baud rates for the two ports port specifies the port as 1 or 2 If you do
113. The display and file display statements are two of the most commonly used statements in the OptiSCREEN editor With the DISPLAY statement you can generate text and Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 graphics for your application With the DISPLAY FILE statement you can call or display other OptiSCREEN files file memory or a directory of files text text DISPLAY text text These statements display a string of text that you specify text represents the string that you want to display Text strings surrounded by quotes operate the same as the DISPLAY text statement Example 1 Display a three word message Message for Viewing Example 2 Display a five word message DISPLAY This is a text message CLEARFLASH ESC IZ The CLEAR FLASH statement stops all flashing text strings and flashing box regions The statement causes all flashing text strings and box regions to appear with normal intensities The STOP FLASH statement stops a single flashing text string or flashing box region at the current cursor location The STOP FLASH and CLEAR FLASH statements do not erase or rewrite any text or graphics they only change the flashing mode for the text or graphics FLASH text ESC Mext ETX FLASH ccc ESC ccc FLASH rr X ccc ESC rr ccc The FLASH statement displays a flashing or blinking string of text or box region for text and graphics The FLASH statement switches b
114. UTES 37 44 DISPLAY This is white foreground on blue background Example 2 Display blue blinking characters on a white background ATTRIBUTES 5 34 47 DISPLAY Now the text is blue and blinking Line Attribute Statements Line attribute statements set the video attributes for a single line of text on the screen DOUBLE SIZE ESC 7 DOUBLE SIZE text ESC 9text ETX The DOUBLE SIZE line attribute statement establishes double size as the current line attribute mode Double size characters extend from the current cursor position up one 5 20 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GEK 0872 line so that each double size character appears two character cells tall and one character cell wide Since DOUBLE SIZE is a line attribute only double size characters appear double size line The DOUBLE SIZE statement only affects a single line The RESET LINE ATTRIBUTES statement resets the DOUBLE SIZE attribute as well as all line attributes to single height and single width characters Note DOUBLESIZETOP BOTTOM statements are still supported but you should now be using just the DOUBLE SIZE statement text specifies a line of text generated with double size characters When you specify text the system leaves the cursor at the end of the line Example 1 Display a single line of double sized text MOVE TO 10 35 DOUBLE SIZE DISPLAY ALPHA CORP MOVE TO 12 36 DISPLAY Distribution System
115. WN pixel ESC pixel m ERASEBARLEFT line x pixel ESC line pixel n ERASEBARLEFT pixel ESC pixel n ERASE BAR RIGHT line x pixel ESC line pixel ERASE BAR RIGHT pixel ESC pixel ERASE BAR UP column x pixel ESC z column pixel ERASE BAR UP pixel ESC pixel k These statements erase a bar as created for a bar graph in the direction that you specify The ERASE BAR statements are related to the DRAW BAR statements and operate in a similar manner pixel specifies the number of pixels to erase for the bar The erased pixels begin on the location where the cursor rests and flow above below to the right or the the left of the cursor If you specify ERASE BAR UP or ERASE BAR DOWN a single character cell 10 pixels tall is erased The ERASE BAR UP and ERASE BAR DOWN statements round the number of pixels up to the nearest whole character cell to erase the whole cell If you specify ERASE BAR RIGHT or ERASE BAR LEFT a single character cell 8 pixels wide is erased The ERASE BAR RIGHT and ERASE BAR LEFT statements round the number of pixels up to the nearest whole character cell to erase the whole cell column or row specifies the number of whole columns or rows to be erased for the bar If you specify ERASE BAR UP or ERASE BAR DOWN cc represents the number of whole columns to the right of the cursor erased for the bar If you specify ERASE BAR RIGHT or ERASE BAR LEFT cc represents the number of w
116. When Activated 0to31 Standard ASCII non displayable codes 32 to 127 Standard ASCII displayable codes 128 to 143 Function key codes F1 to F16 144 to 153 Control 1 to Control 9 154 to 169 Not used 170 to 171 IBM special key codes 172 to 175 Not used 176 to 177 IBM special key codes Ins End 178 Cursor Down 179 IBM special key code Page Down 180 Cursor Left 181 Not used 182 to 184 Cursor Right Home Up key codes 185 IBM special key code Page Up 186 to 191 Not used 192 to 204 IBM special key codes 205 to 254 Not used 255 No keystroke code Refer to Appendix B for ASCII Codes 5 42 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 0872 key tables contain unshifted non control values for 94 available key positions If used with the 65 position and or 34 position membrane keyboards all keys except the Reset Break Control Repeat and Shift keys become user definable The Shift and Control keys are inactive This enables you to define the ASCII code generated by any of the 94 available key positions Example Clear the programmable keyboard specification and load key number 1 with the letter A CLEAR KEY TABLE LOAD KEY 61 WITH 65 LOAD FUNCTION KEY nn WITH text ESC gt nn t text ETX This function key statement loads function key nn with a value text Specify nn asa function key number between 1 and 16 inclusive text specifies the text string to be as
117. a box Example 1 Draw two boxes surrounding text in the center of the screen The first box outlines the text as closely as possible The second box borders the entire screen MOVE TO 11 36 DISPLAY GE Fanuc MOVE TO 12 35 BOX 3 x 10 BLUE MOVE TO 24 1 BOX 24 x 80 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 Example 2 Character attributes affect both text and boxes For example if you create box after a DOUBLE WIDE statement the box covers twice as many characters cells as the statement states since the system doubles the box width The following statements draw two double wide text messages surrounded by boxes The first box appears as a double wide box and the second box appears with normal character attributes DOUBLE WIDE MOVE TO 10 20 DISPLAY BOX 1 MOVE TO 11 18 BOX 3 x 7 MOVE TO 20 20 DISPLAY BOX 2 EXIT DOUBLE WIDE AND BLINK MOVE TO 21 19 BOX 3 x 11 BOX OUTLINE rr X ccc ESC r ccc This statement creates an outlined box or rectangle and operates like the BOX rr X cc statement rr specifies the number of rows up from the cursor that the box extends ccc specifies the number of columns to the right from the cursor that the box extends Boxes are drawn from the lower left corner of the box Legal cursor positions fall between rows 1 to 25 or 30 and between columns 1 to 80 or 132 depending on your configuration If a box exceeds a legal cursor position the
118. above the upper right corner of the box Jumper E1 must be set to disable underlining see Chapter 3 rr specifies the number of rows up from the cursor that the box extends ccc specifies the number of columns to the right from the cursor that the box extends The interior of the box is cleared of text or graphics and becomes the current background color If the current character attribute specifies double wide characters the interior of the box is double wide but the left and right edges of the box remain a single character wide Like the BOX statement concave boxes are drawn from the lower left corner of the box If a box exceeds a legal cursor position the box wraps around to the opposite side or opposite end of the screen Both the row specification rr and the column specification ccc must be greater than or equal to 2 CONVEXBOX rr X ccc ESC zrr ccc s This statement creates a convex or raised box with a beveled edge and the appearance of a light source shining above the upper right corner of the box Jumper E1 must be set to disable underlining see Chapter 3 rr specifies the number of rows up from the cursor that the box extends ccc specifies the number of columns to the right from the cursor that the box extends The interior of the box is cleared of text or graphics and becomes the current background color If the current character attribute specifies double wide characters the interior of the box is double wide bu
119. ace Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 application in ROM produces cartridge or chips which you install OIT to ensure that an application is permanent and secure against unexpected or deliberate changes Tools User Application ROMing FILENAME TYPE SIZE TITLE VALUE LOCATION S P 1 QUARTZ SCREEN 12 SCREEN ONE INT 1 2026 2 GYPSUM SCREEN 130 SCREEN TWO INT 1 1036 3 SHALE SCREEN 215 SCREEN THREE INT 2 50D2 P E 4 BAUXITE SCREEN 28 SCREEN FOUR INT 1 0300 P I F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 MAIN BAUD KIND BANKS SEND SEND DEFRAG PORT EXIT FUNC 9600 OPTALK 0 ROM 47 ROM 45 MENT 1 MENU Power up Status DISPLAY MAIN MENU The menu choices with a summary of what each does are described below F1 MAIN FUNCTION Returns you to the Main Function Bar so that you can make another menu selection F2 BAUD Moves or rotates through the list of baud rates that appears below the function key to specify the rate for your communication Available rates include 300 600 1200 2400 4800 9600 and 19200 baud F3 KIND Toggles between the OptiTALK and the Hex settings To capture the files on a PC with OptiTALK set KIND to the OptiTALK setting To send raw data in the files to a PC or a programming device set KIND to the Hex setting F4 BANKS Toggles between the 0 to 3 and the A to D settings If the files you want to ROM reside in internal memory set BANKS to 0 to 3 If the files reside in the e
120. ake this selection the system highlights the F2 SCREEN key in the function bar at the bottom of the screen F4 SYSTEM Displays a list of system files such as configuration settings available on the system After you make this selection the system highlights the F4 SYSTEM key in the function bar at the bottom of the screen F7 ALL Displays a list of OptiSCREEN screen files system files and variables and their values After you make this selection the system highlights the F7 ALL key in the function bar at the bottom of the screen FS ORIGINAL BACKUP Moves or rotates among original backup and both original and backup files for the currently selected types available on the system After you make this selection the system highlights ORG when displaying original files only BK when displaying backup files only or ORG BK when displaying both the original and backup files This menu selection works in conjunction with the F2 SCREEN function through the F7 ALL function F9 DEFAULT Defines all application files for selection Application files include OptiSCREEN screen files user defined data files and COM communication files application files do not include system files After you make this selection the system highlights the F9 DEFAULT key in the function bar at the bottom of the screen F10 EXIT MENU Returns you to the top level of the Tools Menu F3 FILE SERVICE Renames a file copies a file dele
121. al March 1994 0872 Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference By using the OptiSCREEN editor and statements the OIT functions as an independent device which can handle screen update and communications to a PLC You use the OptiSCREEN editor to create and modify OptiSCREEN files Each OptiSCREEN file contains OptiSCREEN statements which you specify to generate screen displays for your application A description of the OptiSCREEN editor appears in Chapter 2 Getting Started and also in Chapter 4 Operation An individual OptiSCREEN file cannot exceed 31 Kbytes in size You can use the Tools menu utility to list your OptiSCREEN files and display their sizes You can break each OptiSCREEN file into smaller files which call each other to avoid exceeding the 31 Kbyte size limitation In some applications the host sends ASCII character codes which instruct the OIT to display the OptiSCREEN files The ASCII character codes which instruct the OIT to display the OptiSCREEN files The ASCII character codes and escape sequences for these applications appear in Appendix D ANSI Escape Sequences OptiSCREENStatement Types Comment and End of File Configuration Cursor Character Attribute Line Attribute GFK 0872 The twelve major types of OptiSCREEN statements are briefly described below The comment sets off text as documentation for the screen file Any comment found on the first line of an OptiSCREEN file also app
122. ame The system does not place you in that subdirectory F10 Exit Exits to the Main Menu so that you can send or receive files in the directory you selected Moving Through the Directories Use the cursor control keys to move through the available directories on your IBM PC compatible computer and press the Enter key to move to the highlighted directory Enter Selects the currently highlighted drive directory or subdirectory as the location where you want to send or receive files e gt T and 1 Moves through the drives directories and subdirectories cur rently listed on the screen Home and End Moves to the first or last drive directory or subdirectory listed on the screen You can use the cursor control keys and the Enter key repeatedly to move up and down through the available drives directories or subdirectories When you exit Opti TALK the system places you in the original directory at which you entered it Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 s Speed Searching for Directories The speed search capability is helpful when you must move through a long list of direc tories To use the speed search press the first letter of the directory name you want to move to The cursor highlights the first directory name that begins with that letter If you press the same letter again the cursor highlights the next directory name which be gins with that letter For
123. an continue working To move between capabilities you must return to the Main Function Bar When you re turn to the Main Function Bar the system outlines the menu items across the bottom of the screen m Usually you can press the F1 MAIN function key to return to the Main Function Bar After you press the F1 MAIN function key only the Main Function Bar appears across the bottom of the screen m The Ctrl 1 key combination often returns you to the Main Function Bar 2 4 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 Within the menu driven system the Main Menu or the Main Function Bar appears first MAIN FUNCTIONS 1 SETUP Setup Workstation for F6 TOOLS Transfer files to from power up operation cartridge or host run demo program maintain int files F2 SCREEN Create or edit 7 Configure serial graphic screen files ports execute diagnostic tests F3 F8 ONLINE Enter Online Terminal Mode FA F9 LOCAL Enter Local Terminal Mode F5 F10 RUN Run Mode selected from Setup F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 SETUP SCREEN TOOLS ONLINE LOCAL RUN Power up Status MAIN MENU 01JUN93 09 00 00 The following list describes the Main Menu or Function Bar choices and their capabili ties F1 SETUP Specifies what operation the OIT performs on power up or when you press the F10 RUN key while using the system F2 SCREEN Enters the OptisCREEN screen editor
124. and parameter syntax for all of the OptiSCREEN statements Use the 1 and 1 cursor control keys to move through the list of statements Press one of the following function keys to exit the syntax list F1 MAIN FUNC Returns to the main function bar so that you can make another menu selection F3 EDIT FILE Returns to the current OptiSCREEN screen file for further editing of the file F10 DIR Returns to the OptiSCREEN screen file directory so that you can create or select another screen F3 EDIT Places you in the OptiSCREEN EDIT menu so that you can edit the current screen file for example Text for Blower ON MOVE TO 10 10 DOUBLE WIDE DISPLAY Blower ON MOVE TO 11 32 BOX 3x4 F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 MAIN STEP HELP SHOW SAVE UNDO DELETE INSERT DIR FUNC FILE CHNGES LINE LINE EDITING MYFILE2 The menu choices with a summary of what each does appear below Each of the choices operates on the current screen file named at the bottom of the screen which you selected from the directory or entered in response to the Select file prompt F1 MAIN FUNC Saves the current screen file and returns the main function bar so that you can make another menu selection When you return to the SCREEN menu the system recalls the screen on which you were working when you pressed the F1 MAIN FUNC menu selection F2 STEP Graphically displays statements in the current screen file from the top of t
125. area Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 0872 After you specify text or graphics to appear on the scrolling lines the text or graphics shift up one row at a time Screen data outside of the scrolling lines does not move or change nor does the cursor position change as the text or graphics scroll through the lines Before you issue the SCROLL LINES statement you must specify AUTO LINE FEED ON through the Configuration menu with the AUTO LINE FEED ON RETURN statement in OptiSCREEN or with the appropriate escape sequence Example Define a scrolling area and delimit it with a line of text both before and after Display a file directory in the scrolling area and the word Done after you ve completed the display MOVE TO 10 1 DISPLAY Top SCROLL LINES 11 TO 13 MOVE TO 14 1 DISPLAY Bottom MOVE TO 11 1 DISPLAY DIRECTORY MOVE TO 15 1 DISPLAY Done SCROLL DOWN line x column ESC line column SCROLLLEFT line x column ESC line column p SCROLL RIGHT line x column ESC line column o SCROLL UP line x column ESC line column q These scrolling statements specify the area and the direction for scrolling text and graphics direction specifies the direction for scrolling text and graphics as either UP DOWN RIGHT or LEFT line represents the number of rows for the height of the scrolling region Specify line as greater than or equal to 2 and less
126. ary files after you use the 40 TO 41 program to convert the binary files for use with the new OIT Transferring Files from Firmware Release 4 1 Use these instructions to transfer files for Firmware Release 4 1 or later 1 Connect the OIT running Release 4 1 to a PC compatible computer 2 Use Opti TALK Version 1 32 to upload OptiSCREEN and system files to a PC computer To use the program type OPTITALK on the PC and follow the instructions on the screen The Opti TALK utility is described in the user s guide Upload OptiSCREEN files as ASCII files Upload system files as binary files 3 After the PC has completed transferring the files connect the new OIT to the PC computer 4 Use OptiTALK Version 1 32 to download files to the new OIT Transfer OptiSCREEN files as ASCII files Transfer system files as binary files Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 Appendix GFK 0872 A Outline and Mounting Drawings The following drawings and dimensions are subject to change without notice Please confirm all dimensions with the actual product or the factory prior to fabrication of mounting equipment 45297 14 00 355 6 LIITITITITJ 19 00 4 16 09 gt 482 6 408 7 DIMENSIONS IN INCHES MILLIMETERS IN PARENTHESIS 1 09 2 084 27 7 52 9 16 57
127. ascending diagonal line from the alternate character set LINE 10 DISPLAY 1m ALTERNATE DISPLAY lm UP DISPLAY 1m EXIT ALTERNATE DOUBLE WIDE ESC 15m EXIT DOUBLE WIDE AND BLINK ESC 22m The DOUBLE WIDE statement establishes double wide characters as the current character attribute mode The cursor automatically increments two positions for both characters and spaces but only decrements one position for the backspace character Cursor movements are still performed one position at a time although the position after the double wide character does not appear Double wide characters in column 80 or 132 depending on your configuration wrap to the next row and scroll if necessary after you specify WRAP AT END OF LINE A summary and comparison of the standard supplemental alternate quad and double wide character set appears at the end of the discussion of these characters The combination of DOUBLE WIDE and QUAD SIZE attributes create characters which appear eight columns wide and four rows tall Double wide and quad size characters wrap to the next row and scroll if necessary after you specify WRAP AT END OF LINE The EXIT DOUBLE WIDE AND BLINK statement resets the double wide and blink character attributes to normal The RESET ATTRIBUTES statement does NOT reset the DOUBLE WIDE statement to normal Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 11 Example Display double wide text and then return to the normal
128. at 0000 1FFF 26 OO RAM extension 1 address key check SIMM U2 at 0000 1FFF 2 00 mee SS RAM extension 1 all bits off check SIMM U2 at 0000 1FFF 28 0 0 0 RAM extension 1 all bits on check SIMM U2 at 4000 7FFF 29 Or iO ior m em RAM extension 1 address key check SIMM U2 at 4000 7FFF 30 OF 0 eene iO RAM extension 2 all bits off check SIMM 02 at 4000 7FFF 31 OOO iS aS ASCII 0 register tests check CPU U35 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 50 54 55 64 65 00 01 28 0872 0 O 0 Chapter 3 Installation ASCII 1 register tests CSIO register tests Timer register tests DMA register tests Reserved for VDC register tests Video memory Video memory Video memory Character set Character set Character set unused OIT running check CPU U35 check CPU U35 check CPU U35 check CPU U35 check VDC U2 check U17 and U27 check U17 and U27 all bits on address key all bits off check U17 and 027 memory all bits on check U32 memory address key check U32 memory all bits off check U32 all systems normal 3 21 Logic Board Jumpers Jumpers on the OIT specify the appearance of the screen and RS 232 RS 422 an
129. ble computer running OptiTALK does not start receiving an ASCII file within a short period of time it displays the Time out occurred error message In this case you must press the Esc key to return to the Main Menu before pressing the F3 Recv key again F4 BSend Press the F4 BSend key from the Main Menu to send data files in a binary format from the IBM PC compatible computer to the OIT After you press the F4 BSend key the OptiTALK Binary File Screen appears for example GFK 0872 Chapter 6 Utility Programs for the IBM PC 6 5 OPTITALK 1 32 COM1 9600 N81 BSEND Directory C OPTITALK Total files 5 Files Selected 0 DIRECTORY No Name Ext Date Time Size 1 BITEST _SC 01 10 91 09 35 2344 2 CTEST SC 01 10 91 09 52 4423 1 Help 2 Send 3 Mark 4 Selec 5 6 7 MkALL 8 UnMk 9 10 Exit Before sending binary files to the you must select the proper port and baud rate from the TOOLS menu on the OIT and press the F8 BRECV function key The OIT dis plays BINARY RECEIVE READY above the function bar You must also use the Main Menu F9 Setup key to select the proper configuration in formation for the IBM PC compatible computer before sending files Use the F7 Dir key to select the directory for the files You can individually mark files in the directory using the F3 Mark or Enter key or by file extension using the F4 Selec function key You then send marked files to the OIT by pressing the F2 Send fun
130. bove Erase from beginning of line to cursor Enter reverse video mode q Exitreverse video mode v Enter wrap at end of line mode w Exit wrap at end of line mode x lt parameter gt VT52 set modes x4 Set block cursor x5 Disablecursor x8 Enable auto line feed on carriagereturn x9 Enable auto carriagereturn on line feed x Setnon blinking cursor x Sethardwarehandshaking x gt Enable ECHO half duplex y lt parameter gt VT52resetmodes y4 Set underline cursor y5 Enablecursor y8 Disable auto line feed on carriagereturn y9 Disable auto carriagereturn on line feed y Setblinking cursor Setsoftware handshaking y gt Disable half duplex 2 Reset to power up configuration Enable keyboard Disable keyboard Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 Appendix Function Key Operations 16 function keys are programmed to perform two independent functions In Local mode they are used as single key entries to select various character and line attributes allowing user screens to be programmed easily In On Line mode they transmit the escape sequences shown for the VT52 mode or the currently programmed messages for the ANSI mode In the ANSI mode the function keys transmit user defined messages which may include other escape sequences These messages may contain up to 16 ASCII characters The default messages escape sequences for the ANSI mode or the standard VT52 messa
131. c 99 d 100 e 101 244107 f 102 g 103 h 104 i 105 j 106 k 107 108 m 109 B 6 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 44108 n 110 o 111 p 112 q 113 r 114 s 115 t 116 u 117 a44109 v 118 w 119 120 y 121 2 122 123 124 125 a44110 126 GFK 0872 Appendix B ASCII Codes and Special Character Sets B 7 Alternate Graphics Set From the Standard Character Set you can enter the Alternate Graphics Set with the OptiSCREEN ALTERNATE command Return to the Alternate Graphics Set with the EXIT ALTERNATE command amp 38 The Alternate Graphics Set appears below
132. cable two twists per inch preferred provides acceptable operation at data rates of up to 19 2K baud and distances of up to 4000 feet for RS 422 ports Refer to your application or device manual for additional information about connections to the host or peripherals When using the RS 422 port you should match the twisted pairs so that both transmit signals make up one twisted pair and both receive signals make up the other twisted pair If you ignore this crossover cross talk affecting the performance of the communication system can result from the mismatching When routing communications cables outdoors use transient suppression devices to reduce the possibility of damage due to lightning or static discharge Also make sure that both the OIT and the host device to which the OIT is connected are grounded to a common point Failure to provide a ground can result in serious damage to the equipment if the potential exceeds the isolation voltage rating of the equipment Typical Cable Wiring Configurations This section contains cable wiring diagrams for the OIT The diagrams do not cover all possible configurations but by using the OIT port connector definitions and the manual for the DTE or DCE device connected to your OIT you should be able to configure the cable for your application All signals with the exception of the protective ground are optically isolated from the OIT internallogic The primary and secondary ports are optical
133. can transfer a single type of screens files or variables to a cartridge The Types Menu of the Cartridge Menu works like the Types Menu of the Tools Menu described above F3 MARK A FILE Marks or flags one or more files that you want to move back Up or restore to or from the memory cartridge Use the cursor control keys to highlight a screen or file and then mark or flag it by pressing the MARK A FILE key You can then move to another screen or file for marking or you can rename copy or delete the marked screens or files If you have previously selected one type of screen or file under the F2 File Types Menu then the MARK A FILE key only marks screens or files of the selected type By selecting a screen or file with the F3 MARK A FILE key a second time you can unmark or remove the flag from a screen or file MARK ALL Marks or flags all of the screens files and programs for moving to or from backing up or restoring from the cartridge If you have previously selected one type of screen file or program under the F2 Types Menu then the F4 MARK ALL key marks all of the selected type By selecting a marked screen or file with the F3 MARK A FILE function key you can unmark or remove the flag for a single screen or file F5 TO CARTRIDGE Moves or transfers or more marked files and the currently highlighted line from internal memory to the memory cartridge If you do not have a memo
134. cape sequence has been changed from ESC gt 98r to ESC gt 251r m DOUBLE SIZE and QUAD SIZE line attribute statements operate somewhat differently In particular LEFT RIGHT UP and DOWN cursor control statements on double sized and quad sized lines may not operate as before The suggested modification is to use MOVE TO statements to an absolute screen location OITs running this firmware release can also run OptiSCREEN applications written for previous firmware releases To transfer the files you must upload the files to a PC com patible computer and then download the files to this OIT Each older firmware release level requires slightly different steps To transfer your application check the firmware release level on the Configuration Menu of your old OIT Then choose the appropriate transfer programs listed below to transfer your files to this A summary of the available transfer programs and cables for transferring data appears next before step by step instructions for each firmware release Program IWSLINK IWSFILE IWSEDIT Description File IWSLINK BAS IWSLINK offers binary transfer of Release 2 3 and before OptiSCREEN and system files to and from a PC computer It backs up the entire memory of an OIT in a file with the IWS extension It is only used to restore files to another OIT running Release 1 x or 2 x You must use your own cable to transfer files with IWSLINK File IWSFILE BAS IWSFILE offers
135. cation cc must be greater than or equal to 2 This statement does not erase or rewrite any text and graphics that already exist in the flashing box region it only flashes the character attributes for the text or graphics in the region This statement is useful for defining and changing the intensities for text on a screen without rewriting the text after the change Example 1 Display a warning message in a flashing mode MOVE TO 10 10 FLASH High Temperature 210 Example 2 Display three warning messages in a flashing boxed area MOVE TO 16 15 FLASH 10 X 20 MOVE TO 11 16 DISPLAY BIN 1 FULL MOVE TO 13 16 DISPLAY BIN 2 FULL MOVE TO 15 16 DISPLAY BIN 3 NOT READY STOP FLASH ESC The STOP FLASH statement stops a single flashing text string or flashing box region at the current cursor location The statement causes one flashing text string or flashing box region to appear with its normal intensities The CLEAR FLASH statement stops all flashing text strings and flashing box regions The STOP FLASH and CLEAR FLASH statements do not erase or rewrite any text or graphics they only change the flashing mode for the text or graphics File Display Statement DISPLAY FILE ESC gt nn w This statement displays another screen file nn specifies the name or number of the file that you want to display Example 1 Display the results of the statement sequence stored in file 30 DISPLAY FILE 30 Example 2
136. character attribute mode DOUBLE WIDE MOVE TO 5 10 DISPLAY New Instructions MOVE TO 7 20 EXIT DOUBLE WIDE AND BLINK DISPLAY For Loading Comparison of Various Character Attribute Modes The following chart shows the similarities and the differences between the ASCII codes and the standard supplemental quad size alternate and supplemental alternate character modes Drawings of the graphics characters appear in Appendix use the chart determine the ASCII code for the character that you want to print find the column that holds the number and look down the column to see the various outputs available for the character in the different modes For example the letter A is ASCII number 65 In standard supplemental and quad size character mode it produces the uppercase letter A In alternate and supplemental alternate character mode it produces a graphics character for the upper part of a circle The letter a is ASCII number 97 In standard character mode it produces the lower letter a In supplemental character mode it produces a checker board pattern In quad size mode it produces the graphics character for a transformer In alternate character mode it produces a graphics character for the lower part of a half circle In supplemental alternate character mode it produces an angular shape The caret is ASCII number 94 In standard character mode it produces a caret In supplemental character mode i
137. column 1 Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 5 5 6 Example The underlined number 1 appears the home position below 12345678911111111112222222222333333333344444444445555555555666666666677777777778 01234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890 lt lt Columns 1 through 80 gt gt gt 10 _ MOVE TO 10 40 13 _ UP 2 14 Rows 15 1 _ DOWN 5 _ RIGHT 15 16 through 17 25 MOVE TO rr ESC rr f MOVE TO rr ccc ESC rr ccc f or ESC rr ccc This statement positions the cursor on the screen at a specified row and column position rr specifies row 1 to 25 or 30 depending on your configuration inclusive If you specify a row that does not exist the cursor remains in the current row ccc specifies column 1 to 80 or 132 depending on your configuration inclusive If you specify column 0 the cursor moves to row rr and column 1 If you specify a column that does not exist the cursor moves to the last column Example 1 Move the cursor to row 10 and column 40 MOVE TO 10 40 Example 2 Both of the following statements move the cursor to row 20 and column 1 MOVE TO 20 MOVE TO 20 1 DOWN ESC B DOWN nn nn B This statement moves the cursor down the screen nn specifies the number of rows to move If you do not specify the number of rows this statement moves the cursor down one row A screen contains 25 or 30 rows depending on your config
138. computer enter the OptiTALK system and enter the RECEIVE ASCII file mode 6 Press the F5 SEND ROM Z7 and F6 SEND ROM 45 to transmit the files If a ROM image either ROM 45 or ROM 47 is empty the system does not send it 7 Follow the instructions supplied with the EPROM programmer to load the application into the chip or chips Chapter 4 Operation 4 25 8 Install the EPROM chip or chips in the OIT and test them If both ROM images ROM 45 and ROM 47 contain files you must install both EPROM chips If the application needs to be changed you must always re program both EPROM chips Supplying File Protection and Security The new software security menu item under the Tools menu allows you to protect and hide OptiSCREEN files data files and communication files By default the system enters the full security mode every time you start the OIT The full security system offers three levels of protection and visibility Unprotected files Protected files and Hidden files m In Unprotected mode a file is listed in the Tools directory without an indicator in the security column The security column is labeled with an 5 at the top of the column When you create a file it is an Unprotected file by default You can perform all standard file operations on an unprotected file Only Unprotected files appear in the OptiSCREEN file editor Only Unprotected files appear in the Tools editor with the F3 FILE SERVICE menu item with the F2
139. connected for example pin 2 at one device must be connected to pin 3 at the other Any required handshaking signals must also be cross connected The RS 232 standard defines a number of signals in addition to transmitted and received data Few devices require all signals to be used and most require only a few signals Refer to your host equipment manual for additional information about pins and required signals Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 Port Connector Definitions Definitions for the serial port connector appears below An illustration of the 25 pin connector also appears for reference a44159 PIN 1 PIN 13 0000000000000 900000 000009 7 14 25 Figure 3 5 Primary Secondary Port Using DB 25P Male Connector Pin Connection Pin Connection 1 a Protective chassis ground 14 TX Data Out SD B RS 422 also Data I O for RS 485 2 TXD Data Out RS 232C 15 TX Data Out SD A RS 422 also Data I O for RS 485 3 RXD Data In RS 232C 16 RX Data In RD B RS 422 4 b RTS Request To Send output 17 RX 2 Data In 2 RD A 5 422 5 CTS Clear To Send input 18 no connection 6 no connection 19 d Terminate RX RS 422 and RS 485 7 SignalGround 20 DTR Data Terminal Ready out 8 noconnection 21 d Terminate RX RS 422 and RS 485 9 noconnection 22 noconnection 10 noconnection 23 noconnection
140. control character for the locations on the screen where the system displays data When you develop a screen enter a Ctrl E for each character to be filled A blank space appears on the screen which will be filled with data When you use the standard screen display escape sequence ESC gt nnnw where nnn specifies the screen the system continues to place a space wherever you entered Ctrl E However when you use the data file escape sequence ESC gt nnnf where nnn specifies the screen the system only processes up to the first Ctrl E you entered At this point data received from the host in Online mode from the keyboard in Local mode or from an OptiBASIC PRINT statement in BASIC mode is placed on the screen instead of spaces As the system receives each additional character it uses the character to fill the blanks in the file where you placed a Ctrl E As the screen file is being processed when character other than a Ctrl E is encountered normal file display resumes until the next Ctrl E is encountered In the event that a non displayable character such as a line feed is received in the data to be filled on the screen the system automatically places a space on the screen for all the Ctrl E characters in the same data field A field is considered to end when character other than a Ctrl E is found in the display file In this manner a field of six Ctrl E characters for a particular data value may use
141. ction key again During file transmission the system dis plays the file name the number of files sent and the number of characters sent F1 Help Displays the help screen which describes the operation of the F4 BSend function keys Press any key to leave the help screen F2 Send Sends the marked binary files to an OIT running the TOOLS utility You cannot send SYSTEM files or unnamed files with the BSend operation F3 Mark Flags one or more files that you want to send Use the 1 and J cursor control keys to highlight a file and then mark or flag it by pressing the F3 Mark key You can then move to another file for marking or you can send the file By selecting a file with the F3 Mark key a second time you can unmark or remove the flag from a file F4 Select Prompts you to identify the binary file extension that you want to mark OptiTALK uses the following OIT types and file extensions Extension OIT Type _FK Function key SC OptiSCREEN XX Any other file type The system then marks or flags all of the binary files with the named extension to be sent to the OIT F7 MkALL Marks or flags all of the files to be sent to the OIT By selecting a marked file with the F3 Mark key you can unmark or remove the flag from a single screen or file F8 UnMk Unmarks or unflags all of the currently marked files 6 6 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 0872
142. d RS 485 communications for the two serial ports The jumpers are located on the logic board Refer to the instructions on accessing the logic board in the section Setting the Configuration Switches earlier in this chapter a45295 Cc cuw ru 5 0 014 fue 2 026 U27 024 E Eu us 197 88 Fu P6 Keyboard all m CPU 2 5 Keyboard 040 1 wig vat P ua2 nl um at ca M ji 11 CH Fan M F USO LI U 046 47 z X 0081 7 P use U53 Firmware n8 E dg 8 am Es E x Em duis rcr SERIAL DTE KEYBOARD Figure 3 19 Logic Board Memory Chip Location 3 22 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 All jumpers are configured for proper operation when shipped You are responsible for verifying the jumper configuration when you change the configuration of the OIT or when you install a new logic board The following table shows the jumper configuration and descriptions for the jumper locations on the logic board JumperE1 Jumper F1 specifies underlining and enables or disables the foreground color To display a concave or convex box however you must disable underlining Jumper Description 2 3 and 4 5 Underlining enabled foreground color disabled 1 2 and 3 4 Underlining disabled foreground color enabled Default a45306
143. digits for example the system addresses OIT 5 as 05 For example the host transmits the following ASCII codes 16 48 49 ASCII code 16 is Ctrl R ASCII code 48 is 0 ASCII code 49 is 1 This sequence initiates communications with slave 1 2 The system transmits the message string to the host The system displays keyboard entries on the screen and stores them for subsequent transmission The system stores a maximum of 256 characters before it loses data Once you select an OIT any keyboard entries being stored are automatically transmitted as the message string and normal operation as if point to point connection were in effect takes place between the host and the OIT 3 The host transmits a series of escape sequences to the slave Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 4 host can subsequently disable OIT by sending Ctrl W End of Transmission Block or ASCII code 23 For example two way communication continues until the hosts transmits the following ASCII code 23 ASCII code 23 is Ctrl W This sequence ends communications with slave 1 5 Continuing the host transmits the following ASCII codes 16 48 50 ASCII code 16 is Ctrl R ASCII code 48 is 0 ASCII code 50 is 2 This sequence initiates communications with slave 2 And so on until all of the multidrop devices have been polled The system automatically enables an OIT with the address 00 to receive data addressed to a
144. displays another menu offers a list of screens or files to choose from or executes an operation When the system displays another menu you press another function key to make another selection When the system offers a list of screens or files you use the cursor control keys the arrow keys labeled J lt and gt on the keypad to highlight a screen or file and then press the appropriate function key to select the operation you want to perform When the system executes an operation it completes the process and then returns you to the appropriate menu or screen so that you can continue working m To move between the choices displayed on the main function bar you must always return to the main function bar before selecting another choice The following diagram shows the relationship of the various menu choices 245309 F1 F2 F6 Setup Screen Tools Main Function Bar F7 F8 F9 F10 Config Online Local Run You can return to the main function bar from almost any point in the system by pressing the Ctrl 1 combination of keys Also most menus allow you to back out of the menu by pressing one or more function keys In many cases you can simply press the F1 function key to return to the main function bar 4 1 m Oncolor models function keys that appear in red in the func
145. dix D ANSI Escape Sequences for PLCs Table D 1 Escape Sequence OptiSCREEN Command Continued L nn L nnn D ESC 37m ESC 47m ESC 34m ESC 44m ESC 35m ESC 45m ESC 36m ESC 46m ESC rr f or ESC rrH ESC gt nn t text ETX gt nn vvv ESC 35m ESC 45m ESC ESC E ESC 581 91 ESC 71 ESC gt 5h ESC 32m ESC 42m 16 ESC 35m ESC 45m ESC S ESC 35m ESC 45m 16m 1m ESC 41m ESC m ESC 0m ESC 0 ESC u or ESC 8 5 ESC 7m ESC nnn 5 E ESC s or ESC 7 ESC line column r ESC line column p ESC nn pp ESC line column o ESC line column q ESC X ESC 5 ESC 4h or ESC rr cccH INSERT LINE INSERT nn LINE LEFT nnn LIGHTBRIGHT LIGH BRIGHT LIGHT DARK LIGHTDARK LIGHT DIM LIGHTDIM LIGHTNORMAL LIGHINORMAL LINErr LOAD FUNCTION KEY nn WITH text LOAD KEY nn WITH MAGENTA MAGENTA MOVE TOrr ccc NEWLINE NO AUTOLINE FEED NO AUTORETURN NO AUTOWRAP NO CURSOR NORMAL NORMAL NORMALUNDERLINE PINK PINK PRINTSCREEN PRINT SCREEN TO PORT n PRINT SCREEN TO PORT n GRAPHIC TYPE g PURPLE PURPLE QUADSIZE RED RED RESET ATTRIBUTES RESET LINE ATTRIBUTES RESTORE POSITION REVERSEINDEX REVERSED RIGHT nnn ROW rr SAVE POSITION SCROLL DOWN line X column SCROLL LEFT line X column SCR
146. ds key nn with character MAGENTA and MAGENTA Character attribute Sets the foreground and background colors to purple Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 49 5 50 MOVE TO rr cc Cursor Moves the cursor to row rr and column cc NEWLINE Cursor Moves the cursor down to the beginning of the new line NO AUTO LINE FEED Configuration Disables the automatic line feed that occurs with a carriage return NO AUTO RETURN Configuration Disables the automatic carriage return that occurs with a line feed NO AUTO WRAP Configuration Disables the automatic line wrapping facility at the end of lines NO CURSOR Cursor Disables the cursor on the screen NORMAL and NORMAL Character attribute Sets the monochrome foreground and background intensity to normal NORMAL UNDERLINE Character attribute Sets the foreground to the default or normal intensity and underlines the text PINK and PINK Character attribute Sets the foreground and background colors to purple Same as MAGENTA PRINT SCREEN TO PORT GRAPHIC TYPE g Data transmission Specifies port 1 2 or 3 as the output location for a copy of the current screen PURPLE and PURPLE Character attribute Sets the foreground and background colors to purple Same as MAGENTA QUAD SIZE Character attribute Establishes the quad character set as the current mode RED and RED Character attribute Sets the foreground and background colors to red
147. e 2 8 Creating the Screen Format 1 5 CRT Adjustment 3 25 CURSOR ESCI 5l Cursor Keys Cursor Statements Cursor Type Cutout Drawings A 1 CYAN ESC 36m D DARK ESCI 30m DARK UNDERLINE ESC 34m Data Fill Operations Example Data Fill 2 peration Data Transmissions and Port Control Commands 1538 DEFAULT KEYPAD 5 253 DELETECHARACTER 5 5 28 DELETE LINE ESC M 5 26 DELETEnn CHARACTERS ESC nn P DELETE nn LINES ESC nn M 5 26 Diagnostic Status Codes 3 20 DIM ESC 31m DIM UNDERLINE ESC 35m 5 17 DIP Switch Settings B 17 DISABLEATTRIBUTES ESCI 5 13 DISABLE CURSOR ESC gt 5h 5 5 GFK 0872 0872 DISABLEDATE ESC 141 5 22 DISABLE TIME ESC 151 5 22 DISPLAY text text Display and File Display Statements DISPLAY DATE HERE ESCI j DISPLAY FILE nn ESC nn w 5 24 DISPLAY TIME HERE ESC k DOUBLE SIZE ESC 7 DOUBLE SIZE text ESC 9te xt ETX 5 20 DOUBLE WIDE ESC 15m DOUBLE WIDE LINE ESC 6 DOWN DOWN nn ESC nn B 5 6 DRAW BAR DOWN column x pixel ESC column pixel 5 39 DRAW BAR DOWN pixel ESC pixel DRAW BAR LEFT line x pixel ESC line pixel j DRAW BAR LEFT pixel ESC pixel j 5 39 DRAW BAR RIGHT line x pixel ESC line pixel g DRAW BAR RIGHT pixel ESC pixel g DRAW UP column x pixel ESC column pixel f DRAW BAR UP pixel ESC pix
148. e file name they were given on the OIT Although the OIT allows file names up to sixteen characters long names longer than eight characters are truncated when received at the IBM PC compatible computer this is due to a DOS limitation Therefore you should limit file names to eight characters if you intend to back up the files on an IBM PC compatible computer To use a longer file name you must rename the long file name with the F6 RENAME function on the OIT before receiving the file and then change the name back after sending it Extensions The OptiTALK system uses the following extensions for file names Extension OIT Type SCR ASCII OptiSCREEN FK Binary function key SC Binary OptiSCREEN XX Any other binary file type Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 s Hardware Software Compatibility With 600 0510 512 530 532 The following hardware changes may affect an application which is being transferred GE Fanuc Transferring Files to This OIT Release 2 3 and Before GFK 0872 from an older unit m The auxiliary port Port 3 is no longer supported The signal pins for RS 422 have changed a The secondary port Port 2 connector is now a male type m The baud rates 110 134 5 200 1050 2000 and 38400 are no longer supported The following OptiSCREEN statement changes may affect an application which is being transferred from an older unit m The CLEAR KEY TABLE es
149. e 1 6 Figure 2 1 Figure 2 2 Figure 3 1 Figure 3 2 Figure 3 3 Figure 3 4 Figure 3 5 Figure 3 6 Figure 3 7 Figure 3 8 Figure 3 9 Figure 3 10 Figure 3 11 Figure 3 12 Figure 3 13 Figure 3 14 Figure 3 15 Figure 3 16 Figure 3 17 Figure 3 18 Figure 3 19 Figure 5 1 Figure 6 1 Figure 6 2 Figure A 1 Figure A 2 Contents The OIT Front and Side Views 1 2 Typical Screen Format Created Using the OptiSCREEN Editor 1 5 Connecting the OIT to a Series 90 70 or Series 90 30 PCM Module 1 6 Connecting the OIT to a Series Six ASCII BASIC 1 6 The 35 Position Integral Keyboard 1 7 Dimensions for Function Key Legends 1 8 Wiring Diagram for Power 2 2 SampleScreen Format 25242 ep he Re CR 2 17 Rear View ofthe OIT lee beUo PUE E E E Rede yt eg 3 2 Wiring for AC POWER die ose eee tem ete De diee eem ee Gode e e tees 3 2 Battery Assembly e OE a tes tti decet 3 3 Connecting the Battery sec eb tubes 3 4 Primary and Secondary Port Using DB 25P Male Connector 3 5 RS 232C Point to Point Communication with Handshaking Serial Por
150. e Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 45294 gt Q 50 RD B 25 9 A SERIES gt 0 TER UA d rz 90 30 gt PCM 00 SD B 21 0 CTS A 11 Fe PORT L5 TERM CTS 12 1 5 ER SHLD 1 4 00 RTS B 22 5 00 CTS 23 x 25 PIN 25 X x MALE FEMALE e PIN 0 SD A 15 SD B 14 Ee 17 9 T RD B 16 PRIMARY gt 0 TERMRX 19 NC oR 00 21 Ne C SECONDARY 009 5 5 4 PORT gt 00 DTR 20 X 1 CHASSIS le x GROUND 2 25 PIN 25 MALE FEMALE PIN Qo SD A 15 72 24 RD A 17 00 RD B 16 PRIMARY gt gt 00 TERMRX 19 or 21 SECONDARY 00 CTS 5 o 9 DTR 20 0 o GND 7 M 25 PIN 25 PIN MALE FEMALE Figure 3 16 5 422 Multidrop 4 Wire OIT Serial Port or Secondary Port to Series 90 30 PCM Module Port 2 GFK 0872 Chapter 3 Installation 3 15 RS 422 Communication with Pull Up Resistors Some terminal applications that connect an OIT to a host RS 422 device encounter junk characters displayed on the screen or misinterpreted escape codes This problem occurs when
151. e as equivalent RS 422 signals With RS 422 signals the OIT supports software handshaking when you selectit You should select hardware handshaking if the host supports no handshaking By default jumpers 2 are configured for RS 232 communication These two jumpers are described later in this chapter You can use RS 422 signals on one port while you use RS 232 signals on the other port You must connect RS 422 receiver termination pins at the OIT when using it in a point to point configuration In multidrop configurations you must connect the termination pins at the OIT farthest from the host You can use the OIT s internal termination resistors by connecting pin 16 to pin 19 and connecting pin 17 to pin 21 GFK 0872 Chapter 3 Installation 3 7 Consult your host equipment supplier for additional information Cable and Connector Specifications The following list provides the specifications for the construction of cables to connect the OIT to a host device Cable connector to primary or secondary port Female D subminiature type Cannon DB 25S with DB110963 3 hood or equivalent standard RS 232C connector Maximum cable length 50 feet 15 meters for RS 232C 4000 feet 1200 meters for RS 422 Overall shield Recommended Tie the shield to the chassis ground at one end only See the wiring diagrams below for more information Minimum wire specification 24 AWG Cable recommendations High quality twisted pair
152. e cursor control keys to advance through the menu items You use the Spacebar to advance or toggle through the available option settings for a menu item The Configuration Menu choices with a summary of what each does appear below with the steps for setting the items F1 MAIN FUNC Returns you to the main function bar so that you can make another menu selection F5 SAVE Saves the current settings of the Configuration Menu in the file named USER CONFIG Any previously saved configuration is lost when you press the F5 SAVE function key Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 F6 RECALL Recalls the last configuration that you stored in the file named USER CONFIG with the F5 SAVE function key F10 RUN Runs the mode named on the power up status line at the bottom of the screen Specify the mode with the F1 SETUP menu from the main menu Configuration Procedure Each OIT uses a Configuration Menu that reflects the operating functions specific to the OIT and the equipment to which you attach the OIT However the menu format remains the same for all cases m At the top of the Configuration Menu a box that describes the revision level and the release date for the firmware appears m On the left side of the menu a list of available OIT modes appears On the right side of the menu a status message for each of the modes appears m At the bottom of the menu the four available Configuration Menu func
153. ears when you display the directory Comments also identify the purpose of statements and sections of files for yourself and other users The OptiSCREEN editor automatically inserts the END statement at the end of each OptiSCREEN file These change the way the OIT communicates and processes text Each configura tion statement offers a corresponding statement on the configuration menu Ex amples of configuration statements include AUTO WRAP AT END OF LINE and NO AUTO WRAP These statements control the appearance and location of the cursor on the screen During operation the location of the cursor determines the starting position for text and graphics on the screen Examples of cursor statements include NO CUR SOR and the MOVE TO statement These change the video attributes of all characters displayed after the statement Examples of character attribute statements include BLINK SUPPLEMENTAL QUAD BLUE and WHITE These set the video attributes for a single line of text on the screen Examples of line attribute statements include DOUBLE SIZE LINE and DOUBLE WIDE LINE Clock and Date Display File Display Erasing and Editing Graphics Programmable Key board and Function Key Data Transmissions and Port Control Data Fill Operations These specify whether or not the date and time appear at the bottom of the screen in the OptiSCREEN status line Examples of clock and date statements include DISABLE DATE and ENABLE DATE The D
154. een File In this section of the chapter you call the relative screen file that you just created from another screen file To begin move to the Screen Editor File Directory 1 Look in the directory for a file named TEST3 If the file does not exist move to step 2 If the file exists highlight it with the cursor and press the F8 DELETE function key to delete it 2 Use the Backspace key to delete the last character of the TEST2 file name and enter the number 3 creating a screen file named TEST3 Press the F3 EDIT function key or the Enter key GFK 0872 Chapter 2 Getting Started 2 15 3 screen file editor places you an empty screen Enter the following statements to generate the screen file 5 Calling another screen file CLEAR SCREEN RED MOVE TO 10 10 DISPLAY FILE TEST2 BLUE MOVE TO 14 20 DISPLAY FILE TEST2 YELLOW MOVE TO 18 30 DISPLAY FILE TEST2 END F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 MAIN STEP HELP SHOW SAVE UNDO DELETE INSERT DIR FUNC FILE CHNGES LINE LINE Editing TEST3 The DISPLAY FILE statement in this screen file causes the system to display the contents of screen file TEST2 in the locations and in the colors or modes that you specify 4 display the screen file at your OIT press the F4 SHOW function key Note the location and color of the graphics and the box as they appear on the screen 5 Pressany key to return to the screen file for further editing At
155. een File from Absolute to Relative 2 14 Character Attribute Statements Index 1 Index Index 2 Character Sets Alternate Graphics Set p s Quad Size B Supplemental Standard CLEAR FLASH ESC Z CLEARKEYTABLE ESC gt 251r 5 41 CLEAR LINE ESC 2K 5 25 CLEAR LINE FROM CURSOR ESC 0K CLEAR LINE TO CURSOR 5 CLEAR SCREEN ESC 2J CLEAR SCREEN FROM CURSOR ESC 0J CLEAR SCREEN TO CURSOR ESC JJ 5 25 CLEARSTATUS LINE ESC 3J Clearing the Screen Clock and Date Statements Color Controls COLUMN nn ESC ccc 5 5 Command Summary 5 46 Comment Statement and the End of File Statement Communication Interface 3 4 Communication Type Comparison of Various Character Attrib ute Modes Compatibility Terminal Types Compatibility With Earlier OIT Versions 6 11 1 CONCAVE BOX rr X ccc ESC rr ccc u CONFIG Menu CONFIG Menu F7 from the Main Function Bar 4 14 Configuration Options Configuration Procedure Configuration Statements Configuration Switches Configuration Default Setup 2 7 Configuring the OIT Connecting the OIT to a Series 90 70 or Series 90 30 PCM Module Control Keys Controlling the Appearance of the Cursor Controlling the Location of the Cursor 5 5 Conventions for the OptiSCREEN State ments CONVEX BOX rr X ccc ESC rr 5 Creating a Graphic Screen 2 13 Creating a Text Screen Fil
156. een Saver On and make no changes to the screen display for a period of 4 to 8 minutes the system blanks the screen or makes the current display invisible to prevent damage to the phosphor layer on the inside of the tube By depressing any key you return the display to the screen You can press the Shift key to restore the display without actually sending any key codes If you select SCREEN Saver Off the screen display remains visible until you turn the power off Underline The Underline or No Underline field enables or disables a monochrome character attribute listing for the OptiSCREEN editor If you specify Underline on an OIT in monochrome mode the following character attributes appear in the file syntax list DARK UNDERLINE DIM UNDERLINE NORMAL UNDERLINE BRIGHT UNDERLINE If you specify No Underline on an OIT in monochrome mode the character attributes do not appear in the file syntax list although they are still available to you The underline character attributes are not available on OTIs in color mode therefore you should select No Underline on in color mode For underlining to appear you must set Jumper 1 as described in Chapter 3 Installation The color jumper positions which disable underlining are not normally used with OITs in monochrome mode To display a concave or convex box however you must disable underlining even on an OIT in monochrome mode Display Controls The Display and Control el
157. el f Drawing Bar Graphs E Echoing EMPTY rr X ccc ESC rr ccc e 5 34 NABLEATTRIBUTES ESCI 5 13 NABLE CURSOR ESCI 51 NABLEDATE ESC 14h 5 22 NABLE TIME ESC 15h 5 22 ND EOT ti pm E tH Index END End of Line Controls ERASE BAR DOWN column x pixel ESC column pixel m ERASE BAR DOWN pixel ESC pixel m ERASE BAR LEFT line x pixel ESC line pixel n ERASE BAR LEFT pixel ESC pixel n ERASE BAR RIGHT line x pixel ESC line pixel 5 27 ERASE BAR RIGHT pixel ESC pixel ERASE BAR UP column x pixel ESC column pixel ERASE BAR UP pixel ESC pixel Erasing and Editing Statements 5 24 Escape Sequences AN SL D 1 Escape Sequences VT52 E 1 Example Data Fill Operation 5 45 EXIT ALTERNATE ESC 13m EXIT DOUBLE WIDE AND BLINK ESC 22m 5 9 5 11 EXIT QUAD ESC 17m EXITSUPPLEMENTAL ESC 10m or 6 19 F Feature Comparison Between OIT Mod els 1 3 Feature Comparison of OIT Models Features of the orr 1 2 File Protection and Security FILL BOX rr X ccc WITH char ESC rr cec b char 5 35 FLASH text ESC Next ETX 5 23 FLASH ccc ESC cec 5 23 FLASH rr X ccc ESC rr cec 5 23 Function Key Operations Function Keys 4 28 G General Operation of the OIT 1 4 Index 3 Index Index 4 Generating Boxes and Boxed Regions 5 32 Graphics Statements
158. elected for operation Support of RS 422 signals by a host device does not guarantee a multidrop configuration The host must be able to drive the receiving circuitry of all connected devices Moreover to effectively support multiple OTIs the host software must be capable of polling and keeping track of communications with all the OITs in an orderly manner and usually on a real time basis Consult the supplier of your host device for additionalinformation Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 45292 S TERM RX 5 0 0 3 sERIEESSIX 2 0 RXD 23 e ASCI BASIC o MODULE gt 11 gt 0 0 TXD 22 gt 0 0 TXD 10 JJ GND 7 e 25 PIN 25 PIN MALE FEMALE PIN N 2 0 TERMRX 19 NC X OIT 00 TERMRX 21 NC SD 15 PRIMARY 0 50 14 RD A 17 e e SECONDARY 0 RD B 16 PORT gt 0 0 CTS 5 3 lt 00 DTR 20 4 D p GND 7 25 25 MALE FEMALE x PIN N 0 TERMRX 19 X OIT 00 TERMRX 21 SD 15 Ses he PRIMARY 00 SD 14 OR RD A 17 e e SECONDARY 0 RD B 16 e e PORT gt 0 0 CTS 5 KG 0
159. ements control the number of columns and lines displayed in the main part of the the display and the number of status lines shown at the bottom of the OIT display Number of Columns and Lines The Configuration Menu selects the CRT display as 25 x 80 25 x 132 30 x 80 or 30 x 132 The menus in the menu driven system always appear with 25 rows and 80 columns regardless of the configuration switches and Configuration Menu settings Number of Status Lines The Configuration Menu selects 0 7 status lines The status lines act as one line message displays that do not scroll The top of the display scrolls when the cursor reaches the last line prior to the status line region Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 0872 7 or 8 Bit Control The Configuration Menu selects 7 Bit Control or 8 Bit Control for ANSI standard codes If you select the 7 Bit Control setting you can choose from 128 total codes If you select the 8 Bit Control setting you can choose from the 128 codes available with the 7 Bit Control setting or from the additional 128 codes made available by the extra bit Some communications devices such as the DEC VT220 terminal use the extended 8 Bit Control codes Consult your equipment manual for details on the formats that your equipment can use Print Screen The Configuration Menu specifies whether or not the Print Screen key or automatic screen printing capability operates The Print
160. ent invokes a line feed to move the cursor down one row If the cursor rests on the bottom row in the active portion of the screen it remains there and the display scrolls up one row If the cursor rests in the status portion of the screen it only scrolls the status region and does not affect the active portion of the screen Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 7 Character REVERSEINDEX ESC M This statement reverses the line feed to move the cursor up one row If the cursor is on the top row it remains there and scrolls text on the screen down one line NEW LINE ESC E This statement moves the cursor down one row and automatically moves to the beginning of the new line LINE rr ESC rr f or ESC rr H This statement moves the cursor to the beginning of specified line 1 to 25 or 30 depending on your configuration inclusive rr specifies the line or row number A screen has 25 or 30 rows depending on your configuration Example Move the cursor to row 4 column 1 LINE 4 ROW ESC nn E This statement moves the cursor to the beginning of specified line 1 to 25 or 30 depending on your configuration nn specifies the line or row number A screen has 25 or 30 rows depending on your configuration Example Move the cursor to row 4 column 1 ROW 4 SAVE POSITION ESC 7 or ESC s RESTORE POSITION ESC 8 or ESC u The SAVE POSITION statement stores the current location of the cursor so tha
161. es a generic ASCII file Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 43 Example Send the current screen to port 1 primary port for printing on a Citoh 3500 printer 71 tall by 11 wide PRINT SCREEN TO PORT 1 GRAPHIC TYPE 2 TRANSMIT FILE fname VIA PRIMARY PORT ESC gt fname x TRANSMIT FILE fname VIA SECONDARY PORT ESC gt fname y TRANSMIT FILE n VIA PRIMARY PORT ESC gt n x TRANSMIT FILE n VIA SECONDARY PORT ESC n y This statement transmits a single file to the output device at either the primary or secondary port Specify fname or a file number as the file for display Specify the port position as either PRIMARY or SECONDARY depending on where you want the directory sent Example TRANSMIT FILE NEW DATA VIA SECONDARY PORT Data Fill Operations 5 44 In many situations you will want to create a screen file that includes numerous blanks for the host to later fill in with data In order to fill in these blanks the host must perform some form of cursor positioning before sending the data for the blank field To simplify the cursor positioning the Screen Display and Data Fill escape sequence Esc gt n f has been developed To perform this operation you will normally create two screen files using the OptiSCREEN Editor Screen file 1 will contain the text portion of the screen only Screen file 2 will contain special place holders in the form of Ctrl E characters where data from the host is t
162. eters to the disk After you save the configuration the system returns to these parameters when you start OptiTALK F3 Restor Restores the factory set IBM PC compatible computer configuration parameters shown above F10 Exit Exits to the Main Menu so that you can select another OptiTALK operation GFK 0872 Chapter 6 Utility Programs for the IBM PC 6 9 lt and Increases and decreases the settings for the various configuration items 1 and J Moves to the next configuration item and moves to the previous configuration item The F9 Setup Serial Port Configuration screen offers the following settings for the IBM PC compatible computer Comm Port COMI or 2 Baud Rate 110 baud 150 baud 300 baud 600 baud 1200 baud 2400 baud 4800 baud or 9600 baud Parity None parity Odd parity or Even parity Word Length Eight bits or Seven bits Stop Bits One stop bit or two stop bits The configuration settings for the OIT and the IBM PC compatible computer running OptiTALK must match before you attempt to send or receive files F10 Exit Press the F10 Exit key to return to the DOS level The system prompts you Do you want to enter DOS Y N before placing you in DOS File Names and Extensions tiTALK naming conventions file extensions and older file names are described be 8 low Naming Conventions With OptiTALK files received at the IBM PC compatible computer are stored under th
163. etting Description On IBM XT compatibleinput Off IBM AT compatibleinput Default This switch specifies the action that the OIT takes after discovering an error during the diagnostic testcycling Setting Description On Continues operation on test failure Off Halts operation on test failure and displays status code on diagnostic LEDs Default This switch specifies whether or not a keystroke repeats when you hold down a key The automatic keystroke repeat can be important for sealed membrane and touch screen keyboardoperation Setting Description On Enables automatic keystroke repeating Off Disables automatic keystroke repeating Default Notused Displaytype Setting Description On Required Chapter 3 Installation 3 19 Interpreting the Diagnostic Status Codes 3 20 The eight diagnostic LEDs located on the logic board left of the switches SW2 provide information about the operation of your OIT These LEDs may be viewed through labeled slot in the side panel without having to remove the side panel The status codes are described below o indicates that the LED is illuminated indicates that the LED is dark Seq 87654321 Description No 0 Power on CPU not running check 061 and CPU clock 1 Trap invalid code was executed 2 CPU failed to initialize check U35 061 3 OO 0 10 0 80 em System RAM test failed check
164. etween the specified screen attributes and the reversed foreground and background screen attributes at one half second intervals With the flashing mode the text is constantly visible either with its specified attributes or its reversed attributes This is a change from the BLINK character attribute which turned the display off and on making the text visible only half the time You may specify as many as 64 simultaneous flashing line items for example a box 5 lines tall uses 5 of the 64 line items The STOP FLASH statement resets the flashing mode at the current cursor position to normal The CLEAR FLASH statement resets all flashing modes to normal text represents the flashing string that you want to display The cursor moves to the right of the last character ccc specifies the number of columns to the right from the cursor that the boxed region extends The cursor location does not change rr specifies the number of rows up from the cursor that the boxed region extends Flashing box regions specified with cc and rr are determined from the lower left corner of the box Legal cursor positions fall between rows 1 to 16 or 25 and between columns GFK 0872 Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 23 1 to 80 or 132 depending on your configuration If a flashing box region exceeds a legal cursor position the box wraps around to the opposite side or opposite end of the screen Both the row specification rr and the column specifi
165. example in the above screen if you press the M key the cursor highlights the MARKETINGdirectory If you press the D key the cursor highlights the DENVER di rectory If you press the D key again the cursor highlights the DEVELOPMENT direc tory If you press the Enter key the system enters the DEVELOPMENT directory and displays the available subdirectories F9 Setup When you select F9 SETUP from the Main Menu the program displays the Serial Port Communication menu for the IBM PC compatible computer You can select the communication port baud rate parity word length and stop bits from this menu Use the F7 Dir key to select the directory for the files The following Serial Port Con figuration screen shows the factory defaults for the system OPTITALK 1 32 COM1 9600 N81 SETUP SERIAL PORT CONFIGURATION Comm Port 1 Baud Rate 9600 Parity None Word Length Eight Stop Bits One Help Save Restor Exit 1 2 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 Before sending files to an OIT or receiving files from an OIT configure the OTIs port pa rameters to match the IBM PC compatible computer s configuration The OIT always uses software handshaking and point to point communication with OptiTALK F1 Help Displays the help screen which describes the operation of the F9 Setup function keys Press any key to leave the help screen F2 Save Stores the currently set IBM PC compatible computer configuration param
166. ges escape sequences will be ignored upon receipt by the terminal To program new ANSI messages the escape sequence ESC gt n t followed by the message and terminated with ETX Control C is used This escape sequence can be entered while in Local mode or On Line mode The terminal will truncate any programmed messages at 16 characters and will fill any unused character locations up to 16 with NULLs These escape sequences may be programmed as part of a screen file In On Line mode the function keys are not preprogrammed In Local mode the function keys have been preprogrammed to perform specific tasks These are as follows fl Resetto normal video display resets attributes marked with f2 Select foreground intensity color f3 Select background intensity color f4 Terminate an f2 or f3 selection 5 Enter blink video 6 Enter reverse video 7 Enter double wide character mode f8 Exitblink and or double wide mode f9 Enter quad size character mode Exit quad size character mode 1 line to double high tops amp double wide f12 line to double high bottoms amp double wide f13 Setlineto single high amp single wide 14 Enter alternate character set 96 graphics f15 Exitalternate character set 96 graphics 16 Clearallattributes Includes video attributes and line attributes Exits alternate character set Exits supplemental graphics
167. gt 41 5 5 ESCI A 5 7 UP ESC nn A 5 7 VERTICAL BAR GRAPH nn ff mm ESC nn ff mm v 5 37 WHITE ESC 37m YELLOW ESC 33m OptiTALK Utility Installing 6 1 OptiTALKUtility Using Outline Drawings A 1 Parity Port Connector Definitions 3 5 Powering up the 2 Print Screen Control 4 19 ES N TO PORT n ESC nS PRINT SCREEN TO PORT n GRAPHIC g ESC n g 55 43 Programmable Keyboard and Function Key Statements Programmable Keyboard Programming ARY PORT ESC gt fname 5 44 Index Q QUAD SIZE ESC 16m Quad Size Character Set B 12 R Rear Panel Connections RED ESC 31m RESET ATTRIBUTES ESC m or ESC Om RESET LINE ATTRIBUTES 5 5 21 RESTORE POSITION ESC 8 or ESC u REVERSE INDEX ESCIM 5 8 REVERSED ESC 7m RIGHT ESC C RIGHT nnn ESC nnn C 5 7 ROM Placing a User Application In 4 24 ROW nn ESC nn E 5 8 RUN Item F10 from the Main Function Bar S Sample Program Sample Screen Format 2 18 BS ai ESC 7 or ESCI s 5 8 Screen Control SCREEN Menu F2 from the Main Func tion Bar 4 4 Screen Programming Template SCROLL DOWN line x column ESC 2 line column r SCROLL LEFT line k column ESC line column p SCROLL LINES nn TO ESC nn pp SCROLL RIGHT line x column ESC line column o 31 SCROLL UP line x column ESC
168. hanges one or more marked files from Protected or Hidden files to Unprotected files Chapter 4 Operation 4 11 F3 MARK FILE Marks or flags one or more files to change their security mode Use the cursor control keys to highlight a file and then mark or flag it by pressing the F3 MARK A FILE function key By selecting a file with the F3 MARK A FILE key a second time you can unmark or remove the flag from a file MARK ALL Marks or flags all of the files to change their security mode By selecting a marked file with the F3 MARK A FILE function key you can unmark or remove the flag from a single highlighted file F5 PROTECT Changes one or more files from Unprotected to Protected Protected files appear in Tools directory listings but not in other listings which allow you to select a file to edit delete copy rename or change their path F6 HIDE Changes one or more files from Unprotected to Hidden Hidden files do not appear in any directory listings F8 RESTORE SECURITY Saves the current setting of the security modes for all files and returns to the Main Function Bar so that you can make another selection To exit the menu without saving your changes press the F1 MAIN or F10 EXIT function key F9 CHANGE PASSWORD Prompts you to enter the old password and after accepting it then prompts you to enter the new password As with the password prompt to gain access to the software security f
169. he file to the line where your cursor currently rests By pressing the cursor key the system graphically executes the next line in the file By repeatedly pressing the cursor key you can work through the file line by line statement by statement After viewing the results of the screen file press any function key to return to the screen file for further editing F3 HELP Toggles between HELP and NOHELP settings The system starts with the HELP setting so that if you enter the first characters of a statement and then pause before completing it the system displays a help screen that outlines the syntax for the statements that begin with the letters you ve entered If you press the F3 to select the NOHELP setting the system disables the help screen feature GFK 0872 Chapter 4 Operation 4 5 F4 SHOW Displays the entire graphic output of the current screen file After viewing the results of the screen file press any key to return to the screen file for further editing F5 SAVE FILE Saves the current screen file After informing you that the file has been saved the F5 SAVE FILE function key allows you to continue editing the current screen file F7 UNDO CHNGES Exits the current version of the screen file without saving any changes that you made to it and returns you to the last saved version of the current screen file for further editing F8 DELETE LINE Deletes the current line The Ctrl Del key combination
170. he sys tem appear or only the Main Function Bar appears The Main Menu and Main Function Bar appear below MAIN FUNCTIONS F1 SETUP Setup Workstation for F6 TOOLS Transfer files to from power up operation cartridge or host run demo program maintain int files F2 SCREEN Create or edit F7 CONFIG Configure serial graphic screen files ports execute diagnostic tests F3 F8 ONLINE Enter Online Terminal Mode FA F9 LOCAL Enter Local Terminal Mode F5 F10 RUN Run Mode selected from Setup F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 SETUP SCREEN TOOLS ONLINE LOCAL RUN Power up Status MAIN MENU 01JUN93 09 00 00 Depending on the status of your system only the Main Function Bar may appear at the bottom of the screen as shown below F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 SETUP SCREEN TOOLS ONLINE LOCAL RUN Power up Status MAIN MENU 1JANO8 00 00 00 GFK 0872 Chapter 2 Getting Started 2 3 If you do not see the diagnostic display and at least the Main Function Bar when you power up the system perform the following steps until it appears 1 Using a flat bladed screwdriver turn the Contrast Pot on the back of the OIT clockwise to increase the contrast on the monitor display See Figure 3 1 for location Due to the dangerous voltages present within the OIT adjustment of these controls should only be performed by qualified personnel 2 Press the Ctrl 1 combination of keys Ho
171. his statement creates a box and fills it with a single character rr specifies the number of rows up from the cursor that the box extends ccc specifies the number of columns to the right from the cursor that the box extends a specifies the single fill character value that fills the boxed area The fill character uses the current foreground and background character attribute settings If you specify the fill character as a space a non printing character this statement fills the region with the color or setting currently specified by the background attribute The system draws boxes from the lower left hand corner of the box Legal cursor positions fall between rows 1 to 25 or 30 depending on your configuration and between columns 1 to 80 or 132 depending on your configuration If a box exceeds a legal cursor position the box wraps around to the opposite side or opposite end of the screen The lines used for the box outline are two character dots wide and two scan lines high Both the row specification rr and the column specification cc must be greater than or equal to 2 Example Filla box 12 rows by 40 columns with the letter X MOVE TO 15 5 FILL BOX 12 X 40 WITH X BOX ATTRIBUTES rr X ccc ESC rr ccc This statement applies the currently defined character attributes to a boxed region rr specifies the number of rows up from the cursor that the box extends ccc specifies the number of columns to the right from the
172. hole rows above the cursor erased for the bar If you do not specify the number of columns or rows with cc the ERASE BAR statement uses the single column or row on which the cursor rests and erases a bar pp pixels tallor wide Otherwise the system erases a bar cc columns tall or wide and pp pixels wide or tall The ERASE BAR statement requires you to enter a space before and after the required X parameter Example 1 Generate a block of Xs and then use the ERASE BAR DOWN statement to erase a single cell within the block MOVE TO 4 2 DISPLAY XXXXXX MOVE TO 5 2 DISPLAY XXXXXX MOVE TO 6 2 DISPLAY XXXXXX MOVE TO 7 2 DISPLAY XXXXXX MOVE TO 5 3 ERASE BAR DOWN 3 GFK 0872 Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 27 5 28 After this ERASE statement the block of Xs looks like this XXXXXX Example 2 Continuing with the example started above erase from the block a set of cells that are two cells wide and two cells tall MOVE TO 5 5 ERASE BAR DOWN 2 X 11 After this ERASE statement the block of Xs looks like this XXXXXX Example 3 Generate block of Xs and then erase an area three cells tall and one cell wide MOVE TO 5 5 DISPLAY XXXX MOVE TO 6 5 DISPLAY XXXX MOVE TO 7 5 DISPLAY MOVE TO 8 5 DISPLAY XXXX MOVE TO 9 5 DISPLAY XXXX MOVE TO 8 6 ERASE BAR UP 30 After this
173. ics screen file and a screen file that calls the relative graphics screen file 1 Press the F1 MAIN FUNC function key and the system displays the Main Menu and Function Bar MAIN FUNCTIONS F1 SETUP Setup Workstation for F6 TOOLS Transfer files to from power up operation cartridge or host run demo program maintain int files F2 SCREEN Create or edit F7 CONFIG Configure serial graphic screen files ports execute diagnostic tests F3 F8 ONLINE Enter Online Terminal Mode FA F9 LOCAL Enter Local Terminal Mode F5 F10 RUN Run Mode selected from Setup F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 SETUP SCREEN TOOLS ONLINE LOCAL RUN Power up Status MAIN MENU 01JUN93 09 00 00 2 To enter the OptiSCREEN editor for creating and editing OptiSCREEN screen files press the F2 SCREEN function key Creating a Text Screen File 2 8 After you press the F2 SCREEN function key at the Main Function Bar the Screen File Editor Directory appears If a screen file appears with the Editing prompt at the bottom of the function bar press the F10 DIR function key to obtain the directory as shown below Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 0872 Screen File Editor Directory 5 1 SELECT FILE TEST 1 F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 7 F8 F9 F10 MAIN SYNTAX EDIT SHOW RENAME COPY DELETE RUN FUNC FILE FILE FILE Power up Status MAIN MENU 1 Look in the direct
174. ile begin move to the Screen Edi tor File Directory 1 Highlight the file named TEST2 with the cursor and press the F3 EDIT function key or the Enter key The screen editor places you in the TEST2 screen file Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 2 Delete the second line in the file MOVE TO 10 20 To do this move the cursor to the second line and press the F8 DELETE function key to delete it After the deletion the file looks like this TEST2 Text file BOX 8 x 8 LEFT 4 QUAD SIZE DISPLAY e EXIT QUAD END F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 7 F8 F9 F10 MAIN STEP HELP SHOW SAVE UNDO DELETE INSERT DIR FUNC FILE CHNGES LINE LINE Editing TEST2 This is now a relative graphic screen file The statements in the file do not display the output from the file in an absolute position the statements display the output in any location that you specify Notice that the file does not contain the CLEAR SCREEN statement but contains both the QUAD and EXIT QUAD statements An example of how to display this relative file appears in the next section of this chapter 3 Press the F5 SAVE function key to save the TEST2 screen file The system highlights the SAVE function key as it saves the file 4 Press the F10 DIR function key to return to the Screen File Editor Directory You can now generate the screen file that calls the relative screen file Calling a Screen File from Another Scr
175. iles be tween the OIT and the PC computer OptiTALK also offers the F4 BSend and the F5 BReceive functions to transfer binary files You must transfer OptiSCREEN files in their ASCII formats Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 Transferring Files execute OptiTALK type the following command at the DOS level Opt iTALK If running OptiTALK from the backed up floppy disk move to the A directory before typing OPTITALK or simply type A OPTITALK to gain access to the utility programs After the system displays the introduction screen you can press any key to display the Main Menu The program displays valid function keys at the bottom of the screen OPTITALK 1 32 COM1 9600 N81 1 Help 2 Send 3 Recv 4 BSend 5 BRecv 6 7 Dir 8 9 Setup 10 Exit After you select a function key from this menu the system displays a new screen and the valid function keys The keys are summarized below and then described in detail F1 Help Displays a help screen F2 Send Sends ASCII files from the PC to the OIT F3 Recv Receives ASCII files at the PC from the OIT F1 F2 F3 F4 BSend Sends binary files from the PC to the OIT F5 BRecv Receives binary files at the PC from the OIT F7 Dir Changes the directory on the PC F9 Setup Changes communications configurations F10 Exit Exits to DOS A complete description of each of these functions appears below F1 Help Press the
176. in the password is USERPWD although you can change this password as described below SOFTWARE SECURITY ENTER PASSWORD ENTER YOUR USER PASSWORD TO ACCESS THE SOFTWARE SECURITY FEATURE TO HIDE OR PROTECT FILES 1 OR 10 TO ABORT CR TO TERMINATE INPUT As you enter the password the system displays an X for each character you press so that a six letter password appears as XXXXXX on the screen After the system accepts the password it places you in the Software Security menu Tools Software Security FILENAME TYPE SIZE TITLE VALUE LOCATION S P 1 QUARTZ SCREEN 12 SCREEN ONE INT 1 2026 2 GYPSUM SCREEN 130 SCREEN TWO INT 1 1036 3 SHALE SCREEN 215 SCREEN THREE INT 2 50D2 P E 4 BAUXITE SCREEN 28 SCREEN FOUR INT 1 0300 P I F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 MAIN UNDO MARK MARK PRO HIDE RESTOR CHANGE EXIT FUNC SCURTY A FILE ALL TECT SCURTY PASSWD MENU Power up Status DISPLAY MAIN MENU The system lists all files without an identifier in the Security column for Unprotected files with a letter P for Protected files or with a letter H for Hidden files to indicate their level of file protection You can use the function keys at this level to mark files as Protected or Hidden to unprotect or make files visible and to change the password as described below F1 MAIN FUNCTION Returns you to the Main Function Bar without saving the current settings of the security modes for files F2 UNDO SECURITY C
177. ines the syntax for the statements that begin with the letter or letters you have entered You must set the function key to the HELP setting rather than NOHELP for this feature m The system automatically capitalizes the statements for you when you press the Enter key to move to a new line It does not however capitalize text that appears within quotes m When you press the Enter key the system also correctly spells out statements that you abbreviated or misspelled as you entered them You can use the cursor control keys to move through the screen file and make corrections to the text m You can press the F9 INSERT LINE function key to insert a new blank line into the middle of the file The Ctrl Ins key combination also performs this function m You can press the F8 DELETE LINE function key to delete the line that the cursor currently covers in the file The Ctrl Del key combination also performs this function You can press the Ins key to change from replacement or overwrite mode to insertion mode and add new text to the file In insertion mode existing text shifts to the right to make room for the new text You can press the Del key to delete the character that the cursor currently covers GFK 0872 Chapter 2 Getting Started 2 11 4 display the screen file at your OIT press the F4 SHOW function key TEST 1 YOUR COMPANY This shows how the screen appears when y
178. ing above the upper right corner of the box CONVEX BOX rr X ccc Graphics Creates a convex or raised box with a beveled edge and the appearance of a light source shining above the upper corner of the box CURSOR Cursor Makes the cursor visible CYAN and CYAN Character attribute Sets the foreground and background colors to light blue DARK and DARK Character attribute Sets the monochrome foreground and background intensity to dark DARK UNDERLINE Character attribute Sets the foreground intensity level to be lower than DIM UNDERLINE and underlines the text DEFAULT KEYBOARD Programmable keyboard Forces the system to use the second setting on the Configuration Screen s Keyboard option line Not Supported DEFAULT KEYPAD Programmable keyboard Forces the system to use the first setting on the Configuration Screen s Keyboard option line DEFAULT KEYS Programmable keyboard Forces the system to use the third setting on the Configuration Screen s Keyboard option line Not Supported DEFAULT TOUCH KEYS Programmable keyboard Forces the system to use the first setting on the Configuration Screen s Keyboard option line Not Supported DELETE nn CHARACTERS Erasing and editing Erases one or nn characters to the right DELETE nn LINES Erasing and editing Deletes one or nn lines DIM and DIM Character attribute Sets the monochrome foreground and background intensity to lower than normal Chapter 5 OptiSCR
179. ion from GE Fanuc Automation expand on the information pres ented here m Chapter 3 of this guide Installation describes the physical and electrical requirements of the OIT m Chapter 4 Operation describes menus and screens that the system provides and outlines the steps you take to use the system m Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference completely describes the OptiSCREEN statements m The appendices found at the end of this guide contain information about the physical measurements of the OIT and the symbols available in the system 2 20 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 Chapter Installation 3 GE Fanuc Automation ships all Operator Interface Terminals OITs pre tested and configured for the most popular modes of operation To operate the OIT you must mount the unit supply AC power and connect a serial communications cable This section explains hardware installation of the m How to physically mount the OIT m How to replace the battery and connect peripherals such as a keyboard and communications cable at the rear of the OIT m How to prepare the electrical connections for communication with the OIT m How you should set the switches and jumpers on the OIT logic board It also shows the locations for the adjustments of the CRT display In addition to requiring a compatible electrical interface between your OIT and the host or PLC system you must also check the software
180. ion with the Shift key a total of 16 function keys are accessible Key Unshifted Shift F1 F1 F11 F2 F2 F12 F3 F3 F13 F4 F4 F14 F5 F5 F15 F6 F6 F16 F7 F7 F8 F8 F9 F9 F10 F10 The function keys generate a sequence of key strokes that either the OIT or a remote host can use to perform unique operations that could not otherwise be performed by a single ASCII code In the Online mode the function keys transmit or generate a user programmed sequence of one to sixteen characters The OITs F1 through F4 function keys correspond to the DEC VT100 terminal s PF1 through keys Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 Miscellaneous Keys The following key characteristics apply only to the OTTs internal handling of the listed functions In No Echo operation functions such as Return Line Feed Spacebar Backspace Del and so on are transmitted to the host and are acted on by the OIT only if the host retransmits the same functions back Return moves the cursor to the first character position of the line on which it currently rests If the cursor already rests at the first character position it remains there Return generates a line feed if you specified Auto LF Line feed moves the cursor down one line If the cursor rests on the bottom line a line feed causes it to remain there but all of the data on the screen moves up one
181. itor so that you can create or edit a screen The system displays a directory of OptiSCREEN files and prompts you to Select file from the list for example SCREEN FILE DIRECTORY FILE1 FILE2 UARTZ FILEA FILE5 OPAL FILE7 FLINT FILE9 FILE10 GARNET FILE12 FILE13 FILE14 FILE15 FILE16 FILE17 SELECT FILE QUARTZ F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 MAIN SYNTAX EDIT SHOW RENAME COPY DELETE RUN FUNC FILE FILE FILE Power up Status MAIN MENU Use the cursor control keys to move through the OptiSCREEN names and highlight the screen you want to work with before you press one of the function keys described 4 4 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 below The system displays the first line comment or description of the file at the top of the screen above the directory of file names To create a new file use the Backspace key to delete one or more characters of the current screen name and enter the name of the new file in response to the Select file prompt The file that you select or enter is called the current file The menu choices with a summary of what each does are described below F1 MAIN FUNC Returns you to the main function bar so that you can make another menu selection When you return to this SCREEN menu the system recalls the screen on which you were working when you pressed the F1 MAIN menu selection F2 SYNTAX Displays in alphabetic order the statement
182. ixel ESC pixel DRAW BAR RIGHT line x pixel ESC line pixel g DRAW BAR RIGHT pixel ESC pixel g DRAW BAR UP column x pixel ESC column pixel f DRAW BAR UP pixel ESC pixel f These statements draw a bar graph with the bar extending in the direction that you specify pixel specifies the number of pixels on which the cursor rests and above below to the right or to the left of the cursor used to draw the bar If you specify DRAW BAR UP or DRAW BAR DOWN a single character cell 10 pixels tall is drawn The DRAW BAR UP and DRAW BAR DOWN statements use the actual number of pixels that you specify for the bar graph If you specify DRAW BAR RIGHT or DRAW BAR LEFT a single character cell 8 pixels wide is drawn The DRAW BAR RIGHT and DRAW BAR LEFT statements use the actual number of pixels that you specify for the bar graph columns or lines specifies the number of whole columns or lines on which the cursor rests and to the right or above the cursor used for the bar If you specify DRAW BAR UP or DRAW BAR DOWN cc represents the number of columns to the right of the cursor for the bar If you specify DRAW BAR RIGHT or DRAW BAR LEFT cc represents the number of rows above the cursor for the bar If you do not specify the number of columns or rows with cc the DRAW BAR statement uses the column or row on which the cursor rests and makes the bar pp pixels tall or wide Otherwise the bar appears cc columns tal
183. ixel j 5 39 DRAW BAR RIGHT line x pixel ESC line pixel 5539 DRAW RIGHT pixel ESC pix el g 5 39 DRAW BAR UP column x ESC column pixel 5 DRAW BAR UP pixel ESC N f EMPTY BOX rr X ccc ESC rr ccc e ENABLEATTRIBIUTES ESC 5 13 ENABLE CURSOR ESC 51 ENABLEDATE ESC 14h ENABLE TIME _ ESC 15h END EOT 5 3 ERASE BAR DOWN column pixel ESC column pixel m 5 27 ERASE BAR DOWN pixel ESC pix el m 5 27 ERASE BAR LEFT line x pixel ESC line pixel n 5 27 ERASEBAR LEFT pixel ESC pixel n ERASE BARRIGHT pixel ESC pix ell ERASE BAR RIGHT line x pixel ESC line pixel 227 ERASE UP column x pixel ESC column pixel 5 27 ERASE BAR UP pixel ESC pixel ESC 13m 5 11 EXIT DOUBLE WIDE AND BLINK ESC 22m 5 9 EXIT QUAD ESC 17m EXIT SUPPLEMENTAL ESC 10m or S1 FILL BOX rr X ccc WITH char ESC rr cec b 5 35 FLASH text ESC vex ETX 5 23 FLASH ccc ESC ccc 5 FLASH rr X ccc ESC ccc 5 23 GREEN ESC 32m 5 15 HOME or ESCI f 5 5 HORIZONTAL BAR GRAPH nn ff mm ESC nn ff mm h 5 36 INDEX ESC D INSERT LINE ESC L 5 29 INSERT nn LINES ESC nn L 5 29 LEFT ESC D b 7 LEFT nnn ESC nnn D 5 7 LOAD FUNCTION KEY nn WITH text ESC nn t text ETX 5 43 LOAD KEY nn WITH vvv ESC nn
184. ked INSERT or the clear tab by sliding it out You can label the keyboard inserts to meet your specific application needs Inserts may be manufactured of any material and any color but should be about 0 005 thick for proper insertion and keyboard operation The standard inserts can be used as a guide for the proper size or you may refer to the figure below for the correct dimensions Any keys that you do not use may be left blank or printed black to match the keyboard overlay foreground colors All inserts should have a clear surface coating to protect the legends during use on the plant floor F1 F10 INSERT 246354 e PUN l 031 RADIUS F1 F2 F3 F4 F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 E 130 3 710 1 150 3 955 24 26 pial F11 F16 INSERT 031 RADIUS 4 5 00 127 0 600 15 24 130 3 30 750 19 05 750 19 05 750 19 05 1 460 37 08 Figure 1 6 Dimensions for Function Key Legends Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 0872 Specifications Processor UserMemory Front panel finish Color Window Format Weight Characters Set Formation Video Attributes Size Color Cursor Cursor addressing Scrolling Keyboards 35 position Sealed Full Travel Keyboard optional Stand alone as IC642PKB250 General information OperatingEnvironment Sealed frontpanel Temperature Humidity Shock and vibration Electrical noise i
185. l The NO CURSOR and DISABLE CURSOR statements disable the cursor so that it does not appear on the screen The two statements are identical They are the complements of the CURSOR and ENABLE CURSOR statements BLOCK CURSOR ESC gt 4h UNDERLINE CURSOR ESC 4I The BLOCK CURSOR statement makes the cursor appear as a solid block on the screen The UNDERLINE CURSOR statement makes the cursor appear as an underline character on the screen BLINKING CURSOR ESC 11I STEADY CURSOR ESC gt 11h The BLINKING CURSOR statement makes a block or underline cursor flash off and on as it appears on the screen To make a block of text blink use the FLASH statement The STEADY CURSOR statement makes a block or underline cursor non flashing as it appears on the screen Controlling the Location of the Cursor GFK 0872 The following statements determine the location of the cursor on the screen COLUMN ESC ccc F This statement moves the cursor to the right nn is the number of columns or character cells you are moving on the current row If you do not specify the number of columns it moves the cursor one column to the right A screen contains 80 or 132 columns depending on your configuration If the cursor is in the right most column it remains there Example Move the cursor to column 6 on the current row COLUMN 6 HOME ESC H or ESCYf The HOME cursor statement moves the cursor to the home position at row 1 and
186. l or wide and pp pixels wide or tall Example 1 Draw a bar 71 row pixels tall and 1 column wide that extends down toward the bottom of the screen MOVE TO 5 10 DRAW BAR DOWN 71 Example 2 Draw a bar 63 column pixels wide and 1 row tall that extends left across the screen MOVE TO 12 40 DRAW BAR LEFT 63 Example 3 Draw a bar 17 column pixels wide and 1 row tall that extends toward the right edge of the screen MOVE TO 6 5 DRAW BAR RIGHT 17 Example 4 Draw a bar 22 column pixels wide and 4 rows tall that extends toward the right edge of the screen Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 39 11 5 DRAW BAR RIGHT 4 22 Example 5 Draw bar 21 row pixels tall and 1 column wide that extends up toward the top of the screen MOVE TO 20 30 DRAW BAR UP 21 Example 6 Draw a bar 27 row pixels tall and 4 columns wide that extends up toward the top of the screen MOVE TO 20 34 DRAW BAR UP 4 X 27 Programmable Keyboard and Function Key Statements These statements allow you to set and use the programmable keyboard capabilities of an OIT The LOAD FUNCTION KEY statement sets and uses the function key capabilities for a Selecting the Programmable Keyboard To program the keyboard you must specify 5 PROGRAMMABLE at the KEY CODES line of the Configuration Menu specify the programmable keyboard perform the following steps 1 Return to the Main Menu You can gain access to the Main
187. ld the Ctrl key down and press the 1 key that appears above the Q on the keyboard You cannot use the numeric keypad for this operation Release the keys at the same time You can always turn the power to the OIT off from the Main Menu or Main Function Bar without losing any of the screens or files that you ve created Using the Menu Driven System The menu driven system allows you to enter the OptiSCREEN editor specify parame ters for serial communications configure the system and transfer screens and files to and from a host The menu driven system also gives directory listings of screens and files and displays variables and their values With the menus you press one of the F1 through F10 function keys to make your selection The system always displays valid function keys in the function bar at the bot tom of the screen After you press the key the system displays another menu offers a list of screens or files from which to choose or executes an operation m When the system displays a menu you press a function key to make another selection m When the system offers a list of files from which to choose you use the cursor control keys such as Right and Down on the keypad to highlight a file and then press the appropriate function key to select the operation you want to perform m When the system executes an operation it completes the process and then returns you to an appropriate menu or selection screen so that you c
188. level to darker than normal LIGHTDARK sets the background intensity level to darker than normal The OptiSCREEN system also offers BRIGHT LIGHT BRIGHT LIGHT DIM and LIGHT NORMAL modes Example Display information with normal text and the warning in dark text NORMAL MOVE TO 10 1 DISPLAY Bin 1 OK LIGHT DARK MOVE TO 12 1 DISPLAY CHECK BIN 2 NORMAL MOVE TO 14 1 DISPLAY Bin 3 OK LIGHT DIM ESC 35m LIGHT DIM ESC 45m The LIGHT DIM statement sets the foreground intensity level to dimmer than normal LIGHT DIM sets the background intensity level to dimmer than normal The OptiSCREEN system also offers BRIGHT LIGHT BRIGHT LIGHT DARK and LIGHT NORMAL modes Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 Example Display information with normal text and the warning in dim text NORMAL MOVE TO 10 1 DISPLAY Bin 1 OK LIGHT DIM MOVE TO 12 1 DISPLAY CHECK BIN 2 NORMAL MOVE TO 14 1 DISPLAY Bin 3 OK LIGHT NORMAL ESC 36m LIGHT NORMAL ESC 46m The LIGHT NORMAL statement returns the foreground intensity level to normal LIGHTNORMAL returns the background intensity to normal Example Display information with normal text and the warning in normal text The ATTRIBUTE Statement The ATTRIBUTE statement allows you to specify character attribute settings that operate on both color and monochrome settings NORMAL MOVE TO 10 1 DISPLAY Bin 1 OK
189. line The screen loses data on the top line as it scrolls up and off the screen Line feed generates a Return if you specified Auto CR Spacebar causes the cursor to move one character position to the right If the cursor was positioned on a displayed character the system replaces it with a space When a Spacebar occurs at the end of the line the cursor remains there unless you select Auto Wrap Backspace moves the cursor one space to the left If the cursor rests at the left end of the line the cursor does not move Many forms of software use this key to delete the last input character Del transmits the ASCII code 7F Hex as a nondisplayable character The host computer software may use this to generate its own functions Alt generates an alternate escape sequence Esc isa nondisplayable character that transmits the ASCII code 1B in hex 27 in decimal Use this key in combination with other keys to enter OIT statements These statements change screen attributes move the cursor store and recall screens and perform many other operations described throughout this guide Break generates a or ETX escape sequence Print Screen or Prt Scr performs a print screen operation to the primary or secondary port The Print Screen key must be enabled for this to happen A complete description of this operation appears above under the Print Screen Control heading of the Configuration Men
190. lter numbers symbols nate character set or Quad sizeprocesssymbols IBM KeyboardConnector DIN type only for full size DIN type only for full size Types IBM PC XT or AT IBM PC XT or AT Color CRT Yes No Screen Size 14 diag 5 x9 25 or 30 lines 16 lines 80 or 132 char per line 80 char per line Status Lines 0 7 None Battery Backed Clock and Yes No Calendar General Operation of the OIT The OIT is designed to receive dynamic changing data from the host computer PLC and display it on the screen in a user programmed screen format This format is created using the OptiSCREEN Editor and typically does not change as often as the dynamic information from the PLC The operator can enter data and initiate action to be taken by the PLC by pressing keys on the keyboard The information displayed on the OIT is of two types m Dynamic data such as counter or timer values from the PLC Screen format programmed using the OptisSCREEN Editor which makes the dynamic information easy to read How the Dynamic Data is Produced The origin of the dynamic data displayed on the OIT is the host or PLC This data can be raw data but often it needs to be processed in some way before it is displayed 1 4 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 The Series 90 70 and Series 90 30 PCM modules be used for processing raw data through the modules resident BASIC The ASCII BASIC module provides the same capabili
191. ly isolated from each other 3 8 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 0872 The diagrams appear below Primary Port to Series Six ASCII BASIC Module Port 2 PIN PIN a45284 OIT SHLD 1 7 eo L gt f 0 DTE TXD 2 Ei 3 RD KG 5 0 SERIESSIX PRIMARY RXD i I 2 L 00 ASCI BASIC RTS 4 5 00 MODULE SECONDARY cTs 5 rU 7 4 RTS gt 0 DTE PORT DTR 20 8 DCD E 00 PORT 2 GND 7 7 ri 25 25 25 25 MALE FEMALE 7777 CHASSIS GROUND MALE FEMALE Figure 3 6 RS 232C Point to Point Communication with Handshaking OIT Serial Port to Series Six ASCII BASIC Module Port 1 or Port 2 PIN PIN a45285 OIT f 0 SHLD 1 7 LI SERIES SIX DTE 00 TXD 2 I 3 RXD ASCII BASIC PRIMARY 0 RXD Vi 2 TXD MODULE OR gt 0 CTs 5 rx 15 SECONDARY 2 00 20 La 7716 gt PORT1 OR PORT 2 9 GND 7m ol 7 GND r PORT 2 25 PIN 25 PIN 25 PIN 25 PIN MALE FEMALE 4777 CHASSIS GROUND MALE FEMALE F PORT 1 MUST BE CONNECTED SEE AS ASCII BASIC MANUAL Figure 3 7 RS 232C Point to Point Communication No Handshaking OIT Serial Port to Series Six ASCII BASIC Module Port 1 or Port 2
192. mmunity Certification UL and CSA Power Requirements Communications Primary port DTE Secondary port DTE Input buffers Opticalisolation Menu configurable Z180 64 Kbytes to 192 Kbytes battery backed CMOS RAM available Black textured Polane T polyurethane paintstandard 14 diagonal high resolution VGA Proprietary Foster Grant glareshield made of ADC material 25 or 30 lines of 80 or 132 characters 0 7 independent status lines 45 b 20 4 Kg 256 characters consisting of 95 ASCII and 161 graphic characters plus 80 quad size letters numbers symbols ASCIIcharacters can be displayed normalsize double wide or quadsize 5x7 dot matrix except 5 x9 dot matrix for lowercase characters with descenders 8 x 10 dot matrix for graphics 14 diagonal 7 5 high by 10 5 wide Eightforeground and eightbackground colors plus blink None and blinking or continuous in underline or block forms Relativeand direct Fullor split screen Keys in L shaped configuration around display including 16 function keys 0 to 9 numeric keys Enter Backspace four cursor control keys and Home IBM PC AT type compatible with round DIN connector The built in snap action of the sealed membrane keyboards generate tactile feed back for input The surface of all of the keyboards is a matte UV hardcoatedpolyester The OIT accepts IBM PC AT or XT compatiblekeyboards with a round DIN con nector Meets NEMA 4 indoor use only and NEMA
193. mns to the right BRIGHT and BRIGHT Character attribute Sets the monochrome foreground and background intensity to higher than normal BRIGHT UNDERLINE Character attribute Sets the monochrome foreground intensity level to BRIGHT and underlines the text CLEARFLASH Display Stops all flashing text strings and flashing box regions Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 0872 CLEAR KEY TABLE Programmable Keyboard Makes all programmable key values null CLEAR LINE Erasing and editing Clears the contents of the current line CLEAR LINE FROM CURSOR Erasing and editing Clears the contents of the current line from the cursor to the end of the line CLEAR LINE CURSOR Erasing and editing Clears the contents of the current line from the beginning of the line to the cursor CLEAR SCREEN Erasing and editing Moves the cursor to the home position clears the screen and resets all attributes to normal CLEAR SCREEN FROM CURSOR Erasing and editing Clears the screen from the cursor to the end of the screen CLEAR SCREEN TO CURSOR Erasing and editing Clears the screen from the home position to the cursor CLEAR STATUS LINE Erasing and editing Clears the status line or lines at the bottom of the screen COLUMN ccc Cursor Moves the cursor to the right CONCAVE BOX rr X ccc Graphics Creates a concave or indented box with a beveled edge and the appearance of a light source shin
194. n eria Dd as 3 1 Mounting 3 1 Rear Panel Connections 3 2 PEO WOT A Saas a ala st 3 2 Battery Replacement 3 3 Communication Interface 3 4 Port Connector Definitions 3 5 General Information about Handshaking 3 6 Handshaking with RS 232C Signals 3 7 Handshaking with RS 422 8 3 7 Cable and Connector Specifications 3 8 Typical Cable Wiring Configurations 3 8 Multidrop Operations 3 11 Configuring the eec ii Sith ev ed e Vete t 3 11 Wiring for RS 422 Communications 3 12 RS 422 Communication with Pull Up Resistors 3 16 How Multidrop Operation Works 3 16 Setting the Configuration 3 17 Interpreting the Diagnostic Status 3 20 Logic Board Jumpers es 3 22 Information About the Logic Boa
195. n test Press the specified function key or the first letter of the test name such as F1 or B for the battery test F2 or C for the clock test and so on to begin the testing process The individual tests are described below m Battery This test displays a message when the battery is dead or not installed Clock This test displays a message when the clock battery is dead when the clock is not installed or when the hundredths of a second register does not change after a period of time m EPROM This test displays a message when the checksum values stored in the chip itself do not match the summed bytes m RAM This test determines the existence and type of each internal and external bank The system displays a message when a bank fails its individual test m Video This test displays the Scan Alignment Screen and the Attribute Screen which allow you to check and adjust the screen m Keyboard This test has not been installed Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 0872 m Serial ports This test performs loopback test for Ports 1 and 2 Make a loopback connector with one of the following configurations on the female 255 connector to make sure that the serial port is receiving data RS 232 2 TXD to 3 RXD 4 RTS to 5 CTS RS 422 14 SD B to 16 RD B 15 SD A to 17 RD A 4 RTS to 5 CTS Press the F9 function key or A key to select All tests so that the
196. n the system polls a slave the slave transmitter is enabled from the time the system receives the address until the host receives the end of message code If the host receives the end of message code while the slave is still transmitting the system turns the slave transmitter off and the slave saves the remaining data in the output buffer When the slave receives the next polling message it continues the transmission m na single poll the slave can transmit the same approximate number of characters as the number of character frame times between the slave address and the end of message code At a minimum this time is the same as the number of characters transmitted as data from the host to the slave The host may also designate a delay between sending the slave address and the end of message code After configuring the OIT with the communications specifications for your application enter into ONLINE mode Wiring for RS 422 Communications 3 12 You should make sure that extra signals from the host equipment are not connected to RS 422 pins during RS 232C operation and similarly that extra signals from the host equipment are not connected to RS 232C pins during 5 422 operation When an OIT has not been selected during multidrop operation its transmit signals are put in a high impedance state The host computer may require you to connect pull up and pull down resistors to its receive signals to avoid spurious data when no OIT has been s
197. nal User s Manual March 1994 0872 GREEN ESC 32m GREEN ESC 42m The GREEN statement sets the foreground color to green GREEN sets the background color to green Example Display green text on a white background GREEN WHITE DISPLAY Green on white MAGENTA PURPLE or PINK ESC 35m MAGENTA PURPLE PINK ESC 45m The MAGENTA PURPLE and PINK statements set the foreground color to magenta MAGENTA PURPLE and PINK set the background color to magenta The MAGENTA PURPLE and PINK statements as well as the MAGENTA PURPLE and PINKstatements are identical RED ESC 31m RED ESC 41m The RED statement sets the foreground color to red RED sets the background color to red WHITE ESC 37m WHITE 1 5 47 The WHITE statement sets the foreground color to white WHITE sets the background color to white YELLOW ESC 33m NELLOW ESC 43m The YELLOW statement sets the foreground color to yellow YELLOW sets the background color to yellow Attributes for OITs in Monochrome Mode Only GFK 0872 Allof the following statements are valid on with jumper E1 set to 2 3 and 4 5 and the MONOCHROME option saved on the configuration menu With all of the following intensities you use the foreground setting such as BRIGHT or DARK to specify the intensity for the text or graphics You use the background setting such as DIM or NORMAL to specify the intensity for a region The R
198. nd a complex escape sequence such as a screen display Setting the Configuration Switches GFK 0872 Eight configuration switches are accessed through a side panel on the back of the OIT See Figure 3 1 for location of the Side Panel Avoid unplugging the electrical harnesses from the power supply the fan or the video board Note the location and orientation of any harnesses you do disconnect for reinstallation on the logic board High voltages are present in the OIT while power is connected even after the OIT is turned off Unplug the OIT before removing the side panel Chapter 3 Installation 3 17 The electronic logic board is subject damage by static electricity Make sure that you are properly grounded before touching the logic board The default settings for the switches are shown below a45306 7 1 2 4 Figure 3 18 Default Switch Settings for the OIT 3 18 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 Switch 1 Switch 2 Switch 3 Switch 4 Switch 5 Switch 6 Switch 7 Switch 8 GFK 0872 This switch sets the status for the manufacturing power ondiagnostics Setting Description On Manufacturing diagnosticscycleenabled Off Manufacturingdiagnosticscycledisabled Default Vertical sync polarity Setting Description Off Required Horizontalsyncpolarity Setting Description Off Required This switch specifies the type of keyboard used with the S
199. ned by Digital Equipment Corporation for the VT52 and the VT100 display terminals Specifying both an ANSI terminal mode and 8 bit controls described below emulates the DEC VT 220 display terminal Echoing The Configuration Menu selects either an Echo or No Echo mode Echo supports half duple x mode and No Echo supports full duplex mode When you select Echo mode the system transmits all keystrokes to the host and the OIT takes simultaneous action as if the key codes were returned by the host When you select No Echo mode the system transmits all keystrokes to the host but the OIT takes no action until the host returns the same key codes Case Sensitivity The Configuration Menu selects case sensitivity as Send Any Case or Send CAPS Only If you select Send Any Case the system transmits lowercase characters as lowercase characters and uppercase characters as uppercase characters If you select Send CAPS Only the system automatically transmits lowercase characters as uppercase letters Date Time The Configuration Menu sets the date and the time for the OIT and specifies whether or not the system displays the date or time or both in the bottom right corner of the screen To set the date perform the following steps m Move the cursor to cover the date status message m Press the Spacebar to highlight the day of the month m Press the Spacebar to advance the day of the month or use the numbers on the keyboard or numeric keypad
200. nfigure an OIT to emulate the keys on a VT220 The major differences between the OIT and the VT100 are outlined below m and VT100 keyboards differ This affects special commands that use the cursor keypad The VT100 terminal supports an optional mode of 132 characters per line The OIT does not support this mode m Some of the VT100 terminal s special graphic characters have been replaced by other characters on the Also the OIT does not support all commands that affect the character set on the VT100 stops on the OIT are not programmable m OIT does not support the smooth scrolling mode found on the VT100 m OIT addresses all 80 columns of the display in double width mode VT100 only addresses 40 columns in double width mode For example column 64 on the OIT corresponds to column 32 on the VT100 terminal when in double wide mode This gives you more flexibility in creating screens than available with a VT100 terminal 1 10 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 Chapter Getting Started 2 When you receive your Operator Interface Terminal OIT package you should receive the following items m The Operator Interface Terminal m Operator Interface Terminal OIT Documentation Keep the OIT shipping box and packing materials so that you can safely and efficiently ship the OIT if you need to You must supply several items not provided with the OI
201. ny OIT but the OIT is not enabled to transmit unless the host specifically transmits the 00 address If the host transmits the address 00 all OITs are enabled to receive data but only OIT 00 if it exists is enabled to transmit data Multiple OITs may use the same address but only one OIT with the given address may be electrically connected to transmit data Similarly more than one address may be enabled at the same time Simply transmit the enabling code for an address without an intervening Ctrl W code followed by the message string for the address then transmit the enabling code for an address followed by a message string and so on Again however only one OIT may be electrically connected for transmitting data The OIT uses the control codes for enabling and disabling ports in the same sequence as it does for all other commands and characters Therefore the system processes all commands and characters it receives before it executes a command to relinquish the multidrop link Also the host command to establish a new connection cannot be sent until the OIT relinquishes the previous connection Therefore you may be required to specify a delay between turning off one OIT and turning on another to prevent more than one OIT from operating simultaneously The OIT holds up to 255 characters in its buffer and generally processes over 1000 characters per second therefore a 1 8th second delay 0 125 second should be adequate unless you se
202. ny as 640 pixel formed bars 8 80 for a bar graph Example 1 Temperatures fall between 0 and 100 degrees Generate a horizontal bar graph that uses a maximum of 10 cells Show a temperature of 43 5 degrees 1 Determine the range of the variable to be graphed Range Maximum Minimum Range 100 0 Range 100 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 0872 2 Determine the maximum number of character cells for the graph mm 10 3 Decide the scaled actual value for the graph Scaled value Scaled value Scaled value Graph amount mm Range 43 5 10 100 4 35 4 Determine the number of whole character cells for the graph nn INT Scaled value nn INT 4 35 nn 4 5 Determine the percentage of the remaining character to be graphed ff Scaled value nn 100 ff 4 35 4 100 35 resulting bar graph statement HORIZONTAL BAR GRAPH 4 35 10 Example 2 The count of an inventory item falls between 5 and 50 Generate horizontal bar graph that uses a maximum of 12 cells Show a level of 32 items 1 Determine the range of the variable to be graphed Range Maximum Minimum 50 5 55 2 Determine the maximum number of character cells for the graph mm 12 3 Decide the scaled actual value for the graph Scaled value Graph amount mm Range 32 12 55 6 98 4 Determine the number of whole character cells for the graph
203. o be sent First the host will display file 1 the text portion of the screen using the Screen Display escape sequence Esc n w Next when the host is ready to send data it will use the Screen Display and Data Fill escape sequence Esc gt n f to display the screen file 2 containing the blank space place holders Then the host sends the data When the host is ready to send data again it uses the Screen Display and Data Fill escape sequence to display the blanks only before sending data When the Screen Display and Data Fill escape sequence is executed the screen will be processed only to the first Ctrl E encountered At this point data received from the host in On Line mode or from the keyboard in Local mode will be placed on the screen instead of spaces As each additional character is received it will be used to fill the blanks in the file where Ctrl E was placed As the screen file is being processed when a character other than Ctrl E is again encountered normal file display will resume If a non displayable character is received in the data to be filled in on the screen e g a carriage return line feed spaces will automatically be put on the screen for each Ctrl E in the same data field A field is considered to end when a character other than Ctrl E is found in the display file In this manner a field of 6 Ctrl Es for a particular data value may use fewer than 6 characters and be left justified in the blanks
204. ogic Controller PLC such as the Series 90 70 Series 90 30 Series Five or Series Six PLC from GE Fanuc Automation The Operator Interface Terminal OIT is available in several models IC600KD542 Standard Color OIT IC600KD515 Mini OIT IC600KD516 Mini OIT with Touchscreen The Mini OIT is not described in this manual For more information refer to the table in this chapter comparing OIT models Also refer to the Mini OIT User s Manual GFK 0361 Note There are options for OITs which are supplied by the original manufacturer but not stocked or sold by GE Fanuc Automation For additional information contact GE Fanuc Automation Customer Service This chapter provides an overview of the OIT The topics covered are m Features of the OIT Feature Comparison of GE Fanuc OIT Models General System Operation m Keyboards for the OIT Specifications OIT Compatibility 1 1 Features of the OIT The OIT is an intelligent terminal that stores screen files generated by the OptiSCREEN utility The OIT is built to NEMA 4 and NEMA 12 specifications making it ideal for factory floor applications The OIT operates using either the ANSI X3 64 the VT 100 or the 52 escape sequences This means the OIT can replace many terminals which also use these escape sequences such as the DEC VT 100 and VT 220 See the illustration of the OIT below 245273
205. ommunication type and once to move to the next port configuration mode ONLINE Mode F8 from the Main Function Bar Specifies that the system enters the Online mode for communication LOCAL Mode F9 from the Main Function Bar Specifies that the system enters the Local mode for testing and operation Press the Ctrl 1 key to exit the Local Mode RUN F10 from the Main Function Bar This menu item executes the mode named on the power up status line at the bottom of the screen Placing a User Application in ROM You can now store your own applications in ROM in 128 Kbyte EPROM chips Storing an application in ROM produces chips which you install in an OIT to ensure that an application is permanent and secure against unexpected or deliberate changes Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 0872 Storing an Application in EPROM Chips To create your own EPROM chip for an application in ROM you must have the following equipment 128K EPROM chip set which consists of two 150ns 27 512 chips m PC based EPROM programmer for 27C512 EPROMs including parallel interface and software PC compatible computer The steps necessary to store your application in an EPROM chip are described below 1 Place the files that you want to store in ROM in internal RAM memory These files may include OptiSCREEN files font files function key files programmable key files configuration files and
206. on previously specified to run at power up If the above test fails you may press any key to continue to the Main Menu or execute the application specified to run at power up Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 The Main Menu The Main Function Bar GFK 0872 Within the menu system the main function menu and main function bar appear first for example MAIN FUNCTIONS F1 SETUP Setup Workstation for F6 TOOLS Transfer files to from power up operation cartridge or host run demo program maintain int files F2 SCREEN Create or edit 7 Configure serial graphic screen files ports execute diagnostic tests F3 F8 ONLINE Enter Online Terminal Mode FA F9 LOCAL Enter Local Terminal Mode F5 F10 RUN Run Mode selected from Setup F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 SETUP SCREEN TOOLS CONFIG ONLINE LOCAL RUN Power up Status MAIN MENU 01JUN93 09 00 00 The menu choices with a summary of what each does appear below F1 SETUP Specifies the status of the OIT when you power up the OIT or press the F10 RUN key while using the system F2 SCREEN Enters the OptiSCREEN screen editor so that you can create or edit a screen F6 TOOLS Enters the utility menu so that you can transfer screens files and data to and from an IBM compatible host This item also performs housekeeping operations on internal files F7 CONFIG Specifies the serial communicati
207. on the OITs TOOLS directory as a check for a good file transfer The files are 6 4 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 stored in different formats the different machines the total number of bytes is not the same F3 Recv Use the F3 Recv operation from the Main Menu to receive OptiSCREEN files in an ASCII format for backup or transfer After you press the F3 Recv key from the Main Menu to send ASCII files from the OIT to the IBM PC compatible computer the program displays the ASCII File Receive screen OPTITALK 1 32 COM1 9600 N81 RECV Directory C OPTITALK FILES RECEIVED ASCII FILE RECEIVE STATUS No Name Ext Date Receiving File Bytes Received Press Esc to quit file receive Before receiving files from the OIT select the proper port and baud rate from the TOOLS menu on the mark the files to be sent and press the F5 SEND function key The OIT displays the SENDING file name message above the function bar You must also use the Main Menu F9 Setup key to select the proper configuration in formation for the IBM PC compatible computer before receiving files Use the F7 Dir key to select the directory for the files The only active key on the IBM PC compatible computer at this time is the Esc key which exits the file receive mode During file transmission the system displays the file name and the number of bytes received If the PC compati
208. ons parameters ports and diagnostic tests for the OIT F8 ONLINE Specifies that the system enters the Online mode for communication F9 LOCAL Specifies that the system enters the Local mode for testing and operation F10 RUN Executes the application named on the power up status line at the bottom of the screen Specify the application with the F1 SETUP menu item from the main menu Each of these menu items leads you to another menu or set of selections The menus and selections appear below Chapter 4 Operation 4 3 The SETUP Menu F1 from the Main Function Bar This menu specifies the application or status to be executed or displayed when you power up the system or when you press the F10 RUN key from within the system This menu displays the current setting of the SETUP item at the top of the menu and in the power up status line at the bottom of the screen for example SETUP Workstation Power up Status MAIN MENU 1 Display Main Menu PRESS F10 TO RUN NOW 2 Enter ONLINE Operation 3 Enter LOCAL Operation F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 MAIN RUN FUNC Power up Status MAIN MENU The menu choices with a summary of what each does appear below F1 MAIN FUNC Returns to the main function bar so that you can make another menu selection F10 RUN Executes the selected Power Up status The Screen Menu F2 from the Main Function Bar This menu enters the OptiSCREEN screen file ed
209. or file with the MARK A FILE function key you can unmark or remove the flag from a single screen or file F5 ASCII SEND Sends one or more marked files and the currently highlighted line in ASCII format to the host or another OIT Use this function to transfer OptiSCREEN files not data files to a computer running the OptiTALKutility You can also connect a serial printer to the OIT and use the F5 ASCII SEND function to print files directly F6 ASCII RECEIVE Receives one or more marked files and the currently highlighted line from the host in ASCII format Use this function to transfer OptiSCREEN files not data files from a computer running the OptiTALKutility F7 BINARY SEND Sends to the host in binary format with error checking and retry capabilities one or more marked files and the currently highlighted line Use this function for OptiSCREEN configuration and data files F8 BINARY RECEIVE Receives from the host in binary format with error checking and retry capabilities one or more marked files and the currently highlighted line Use this function for OptiSCREEN configuration and data files GFK 0872 Chapter 4 Operation 4 13 F9 PORT Moves or rotates through the list of ports that appears below the function key to specify the port for your communication Use the F2 BAUD function key to specify different baud rates for the two ports F10 EXIT MENU Returns you to the top level of the Tools Men
210. or function to move through the file and see how the two boxed attribute regions work Blower off on text MOVE TO 10 10 DOUBLE WIDE DISPLAY Blower off ON MOVE TO 11 32 BOX 3 x 4 Box attributes Blower off normal MOVE TO 10 24 GREEN BOX ATTRIBUTES 1 x 3 MOVE TO 11 32 BLACK BLACK BOX ATTRIBUTES 3 x 4 Box attributes Blower ON highlighted MOVE TO 10 24 BLACK BOX ATTRIBUTES 1 X 3 MOVE TO 11 32 RED YELLOW BOX ATTRIBUTES 3 x 4 Drawing Bar Graphs 5 36 The following statements draw horizontal or vertical bar graphs However we recommend that new applications use the GRAPH or DRAW BAR statement HORIZONTAL BAR GRAPH nn ff mm ESC nn ff mm h This statement makes a horizontal bar graph that flows toward the right hand edge of the screen nn represents the number of whole cells for the graphed item in the bar nn must be expressed as an integer to represent whole character cells ff represents the percentage of a single cell for the bar ff must be expressed as an integer from 0 to 99 mm represents the maximum number of cells for the bar When you invoke this statement it generates a bar of whole and fractional cells specified by nn and ff The statement erases any previous bar The bars use the current foreground and background character attributes A single character cell appears 8 pixels wide Assuming a full 80 columns for a bar this results in as ma
211. ormats that your equipment requires Modes The Mode line controls the type of terminal the echoing and the case sensitivity for the OIT GFK 0872 Chapter 4 Operation 4 15 The Configuration Menu selects the escape sequence type as ANSI VT100 or VT52 OIT is an intelligent terminal In addition to transmitting and receiving data it responds to a wide variety of screen statements or escape sequences The screen statements consist of the ASCII character ESCAPE 27 in decimal followed by additional characters which specify parameters The American National Standards Institute ANSI publishes a set of standards so that equipment designed by all vendors can follow the same set of escape sequence statements This ANSI standard X3 64 1979 recommends formats for statements general and defines commonly used statements Few if any terminals including the OIT use all of the statements defined by ANSI X3 64 and many terminals including the OIT define private statements that expand on the ANSI set For ANSI compatibility a device must be able to recognize properly formatted ANSI statements and safely ignore those standardized statements which it does not use You are responsible for determining that any private ANSI compatible statements generated by the software are either supported or ignored by the The OIT supports numerous statements in the ANSI format as well as many statements defi
212. ory for a file named TEST1 If the file does not exist move to step 2 If the file exists delete it A Usethe cursor control keys Right and Down for example to move the cursor to cover the screen file named TEST in the directory The name also appears in the Select file prompt at the bottom of the screen B Press the F8 DELETE FILE function key to delete the screen file After deleting the file the system returns you to the Screen File Editor Directory so that you can continue working 2 Ifthe directory is empty use the keyboard to enter the name TESTI and then press the F3 EDIT function key or press the Enter key If another file name appears in the directory use the Backspace key to delete the name one character at a time and then enter the name 5 before pressing the F3 EDIT function key or the Enter key 3 The screen file editor places you in an empty screen END F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 MAIN STEP HELP SHOW SAVE UNDO DELETE INSER DIR FUNC FILE CHNGES LINE LINE Enter the following statements to generate the screen file Feel free to enter the name of your company between quotes where YOUR COMPANY appears below Chapter 2 Getting Started 2 9 TEST1 Text file CLEAR SCREEN MOVE TO 10 10 QUAD SIZE DISPLAY TEST 1 BLUE WHITE MOVE TO 16 10 DISPLAY YOUR COMPANY EXIT QUAD END F1 F2 F3 F4 F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 MAIN STEP HELP SHOW SAVE UNDO DEL
213. ou call it from an external device or call it from another program 5 Press any key to return to the screen file for further editing TEST1 Text file CLEAR SCREEN MOVE TO 10 10 QUAD SIZE DISPLAY TEST 1 BLUE WHITE MOVE TO 16 10 DISPLAY YOUR COMPANY EXIT QUAD END F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 MAIN STEP HELP SHOW SAVE UNDO DELETE INSERT DIR FUNC FILE CHNGES LINE LINE Editing TEST1 At this point you can add statements to the screen file or you can make changes to the existing statements in the screen file Press the F4 SHOW function key to display the screen again and press any key to return to the screen file for further editing 6 Press the F5 SAVE function key to save the screen file you just created The system highlights the SAVE function key as it saves the file 7 Press the F10 DIR function key to return to the Screen File Editor Directory Notice that the TESTI screen file now appears in the directory 2 12 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 You now ready to create another screen file or perform another function Creating a Graphic Screen The first screen file that you created showed two lines of text In this example you create a simple graphic display begin examine the Screen File Editor Directory for example Screen File Editor Directory TEST1 SELECT FILE F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 MAIN SYNTAX EDIT SHOW RENA
214. ou plug it in 3 Put the cover plate back on the OIT and replace the two screws Attaching the Keyboard The OIT requires the use of an IBM PC AT or XT keyboard By default the OIT is con figured to use an AT compatible keyboard To use an XT compatible keyboard you will need to change a configuration switch located inside the unit on the logic board Refer to the section Setting the Configuration Switches found in Chapter 3 Note You can plug or unplug an AT compatible keyboard while the power remains for the You must however power the OIT off before plugging or unplugging an XT compatible keyboard Powering up the OIT Plug in the OIT and turn on the AC power switch on the back of the After you power up the OIT the following display along with a moving video pattern appears on your screen 2 2 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 POWER ON DIAGNOSTICS INTERNAL BANK 00 32K RAM EXTERNAL BANK A 00K 01 32K RAM B 00K OK 02 32K RAM C OK 03 00 EMPTY D OOK OK 04 00 EMPTY E 00 05 00 EMPTY 00 06 00 OK SYSTEM RAM VIDEO OK CHARACTER RAM OK EPROM CHECKSUM U61 xxxx OK BATTERY OK CLOCK OK These power up diagnostics verify the user memory of the unit as well as other internal hardware components When the system completes this test the Main Menu and Main Function Bar of t
215. ough F12 you can use the Shift F1 through Shift F6 key combinations to produce F11 to F16 and the OIT supports the PrintScreen key Alphabetic Keys GFK 0872 An IBM PC or PC XT compatible keyboard sends either uppercase or lowercase letters depending on the state of the Shift and Caps Lock key If you configure the OIT for Upper Case Only in the Configuration Menu the OIT sends only uppercase letters Chapter 4 Operation 4 27 Nonalphabetic Keys Cursor Keys Nonalphabetic keys are those with double markings These include the numbers 0 through 9 punctuation marks and special characters The system generates the lower marking when you do not depress the Shift key it generates the upper marking when you depress the Shift key The cursor control keys or arrow keys labeled 7 1 lt and gt on the keypad and the Home key transmit an escape sequence corresponding to their particular function when they are pressed The actual escape sequence follows either the ANSI standard or VT52 or VT100 emulation standard depending upon the mode you specified for the OIT As with all other keys the OIT does not perform the function associated with the keys unless the host device echoes the data back or you configured the OIT for Echo operation Function Keys Depending upon the keyboard up to 16 separate function keys may be available On some keyboards fewer function keys are shown but in conjunct
216. pleteness sufficiency or usefulness of the information contained herein No warranties of merchantability or fitness for purpose shall apply Thefollowing are trademarks of GE Fanuc Automation North America Inc Alarm Master CIMSTAR Helpmate PROMACRO Series Six CIMPLICITY GEnet Logicmaster Series One Series 90 CIMPLICITY 90 ADS Genius Modelmaster Series Three VuMaster CIMPLICITYPowerTRAC GeniusPowerTRAC Series Five Workmaster Copyright 1993 GE Fanuc Automation North America Inc Rights Reserved Preface The Operator Interface Terminal OIT User s Manual explains how to install startup and program the Numerous examples are provided to make it easy to create screens for displaying data from the PLC or host Summary of the Manual Chapter 1 Introduction Provided a description of the features general operation and specifications of the Chapter 2 Getting Started Explains how to get the OIT started up and describes briefly menu operation and OptiSCREEN programming Chapter 3 Installation Describes in detail power wiring battery installation power up procedures port connector definitions and communications wiring Chapter 4 Operation Describes in detail all the menus Setup Screen BASIC Tools Config Online Local Run and options under each menu Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Command Reference Explains all the OptiSCREEN Commands Escape sequences for each are included Chapter 6 U
217. pressing the F2 Send function key again During file transmission the system displays the file name the number of files sent and the number of characters sent F1 Help Displays the help screen which describes the operation of the F2 Send function keys Press any key to leave the help screen F2 Send Sends the marked ASCII files to an OIT running the TOOLS menu F3 Mark Flags one or more files that you want to send Use the T and J cursor control keys to highlight a file and then mark or flag it by pressing the F3 Mark key You can then move to another file for marking or you can send the file By selecting a file with the F3 Mark key a second time you can unmark or remove the flag from a file F5 MkSCR Marks or flags all of the OptiSCREEN files with the SCR extension to be sent to the OIT By selecting a marked OptiSCREEN file with the F3 Mark key you can unmark or remove the flag from a single OptiSCREEN file F7 MkALL Marks or flags all of the files to be sent to the By selecting marked file with the F3 Mark key you can unmark or remove the flag from a single screen or file F8 UnMk Unmarks or unflags all of the currently marked files F10 Exit Exits to the Main Menu so that you can select another OptiTALK operation Esc Abort Aborts the ASCII file send operation Do not compare the file size displayed on the OptiTALKdirectory with the file size dis played
218. ps you remember the operation of the various function keys and makes the firmware easier to use m If you do not make a valid menu item selection or make a valid entry for a prompt the system does not make any changes by default This chapter describes the GE Fanuc Automation family of OITs Some capabilities such as the color CRT may or may not be available on your OIT Turning the OIT On 4 2 The power on off switch is located at the rear of the OIT Whenever you turn the unit on allow the CRT about 30 seconds to warm up The OIT first performs self diagnostics Tests include verification that all system memory is working that the various peripheral circuits function and that the battery is working properly If all tests pass the OIT automatically enters the Main Menu or executes the application previously specified to run at power up If any test or tests fail the system displays a message indicating the type of failure or failures If the battery voltage falls below a certain level the Battery Problem message is displayed as a warning to replace the battery The first time this happens a limited amount of battery life may remain To keep from losing the memory do not remove the old battery assembly until you connect the new assembly If you have not installed the battery the OIT fails the battery test indicating a diagnotic error If all the tests pass the OIT automatically enters the Main Menu or executes the applicati
219. rd 3 25 CRT Adjustment isis 3 25 Chapter 4 Operation tno 4 1 Turning the 4 2 The Main Menu The Main Function Bar 4 3 The SETUP Menu F1 from the Main Function 4 4 The Screen Menu F2 from the Main Function Bar 4 4 The Tools Menu F6 from the Main Function Bar 4 6 The CONFIG Menu F7 from the Main Function Bar 4 14 Configuration 4 15 Configuration Options 4 15 ONLINE Mode F8 from the Main Function 4 24 LOCAL Mode F9 from the Main Function Bar 4 24 RUN F10 from the Main Function Bar 4 24 Placing a User Applicationin 4 24 Storing an Application in EPROM Chips 4 25 Supplying File Protection and Security 4 26 Keyboard Operation 4 27 Alphabetic Keys raisen erede DE REM eR egent 4 27 Nonalphabetic 4 28 CursopKeysqs cose 4 28 Furc on Keys UR P E 4 28 Miscellaneous
220. rdware handshaking although it may not be used In this case jumper pin 5 to pin 20 on the OIT primary or secondary port See Chapter 3 Installation for more information on multidrop wiring and handshaking GFK 0872 Chapter 4 Operation 4 23 set the communication type perform the following steps 1 2 Move the cursor to cover the communication type status message Press the Spacebar to change the communication type from Point to Point to Multidrop or to change from Multidrop to Point to Point To move between these two types you use the cursor control keys such as and to move off the communication type and back onto the communication type you cannot use the Spacebar to toggle between the two types After selecting Point to Point communication press the gt cursor control key to move to the next port configuration mode To change the terminal number with Multidrop communications press the Spacebar to advance the first digit of the terminal or use the numbers on the keyboard or numeric keypad to enter the correct first digit Press the gt cursor control key to highlight the second digit of the terminal To change the second digit press the Spacebar to advance the number or use the numbers on the keyboard or numeric keypad to enter the correct second digit To select the terminal number for Multidrop communication press the gt cursor control key twice once to select the given c
221. reen Switch must be set to UNDERLINE The RESET ATTRIBUTES statement resets all underlining attributes as well as all character attributes to the default Normal size normal intensity and no reversed intensities NORMAL ESC 32m INORMAL ESC 42m The NORMAL statement sets the foreground intensity level to normal NORMAL sets the background intensity level to normal Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 Example Display normal text bright text and return to normal again NORMAL MOVE TO 10 20 DISPLAY Step 1 Complete BRIGHT MOVE TO 12 20 DISPLAY Step 2 In Process NORMAL MOVE TO 14 20 DISPLAY Step 3 Scheduled Not Done NORMAL UNDERLINE ESC 36m The NORMAL UNDERLINE statements sets the foreground to the default or normal intensity and underlines the text The OptiSCREEN system also offers DARK UNDERLINE DIM UNDERLINE UNDERLINE and BRIGHT UNDERLINE modes Jumper E1 must be positioned properly to enable text underlining Also the UNDERLINE NO UNDERLINE Configuration Screen Switch must be set to UNDERLINE The RESET ATTRIBUTES statement resets all underlining attributes as well as all character attributes to the default Normal size normal intensity and no reversed intensities UNDERLINE ESC 4m BRIGHT UNDERLINE ESC 37m DIM UNDERLINE ESC 35m The UNDERLINE statement sets the foreground intensity level to normal and underlines the text The BRIGHT UNDERLINE
222. resume editing GFK 0872 Chapter 2 Getting Started 2 17 2 18 Sample Screen File RESET LINE ATTRIBUTES CLEAR SCREEN 7 1 BOX 7 80 MOVE TO 5 5 QUAD SIZE DISPLAY AUTO PLATER EXIT QUAD 2 59 DISPLAY MOVE TO 3 64 DISPLAY SUPPLEMENTAL MOVE TO 2 61 DISPLAY MOVE TO 4 59 DISPLAY lklklklklklklk MOVE TO 5 59 DISPLAY mjmjmjmjmjmjmj EXIT SUPPLEMENTAL 20 1 12 38 11 4 DOUBLE WIDE GREEN BLINK DISPLAY SELECT FUNCTION EXIT DOUBLE WIDE AND BLINK RESET ATTRIBUTES MOVE TO 14 8 DISPLAY F1 Hoist Control MOVE TO 16 8 DISPLAY F2 Rectifier Control This is the Screen Title These statements draw the box for the screen heading and dis play the words AUTO PLATER in Quad size letters You must use capital letters These statements draw the sym bol for the Auto Plater using normal ASCII characters and characters in the Supple mental character set Be sure to note that the Supplemeantal character set letters are lower case See Appendix B for a graphic representation of the Supplemental characters These statements make up the Select Function area The DOUBLE WIDE GREEN and BLINK statements are used to empha size the action to be taken Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 20 43 BOX 12 X 38 MOVE TO 11 45 DOUBLE
223. reversed attribute as well as all character attributes to the default normal size normal color or intensity no blink and no underlining Example Display a two line message Make the second line use reversed characters to highlight it MOVE TO 10 28 DISPLAY Crusher not moving REVERSED Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 9 5 10 12 20 DISPLAY Check with operator for information RESET ATTRIBUTES SUPER ESC 24m EXIT SUPER ESC 25m Not supported SUPPLEMENTAL ESC 11m or SO EXIT SUPPLEMENTAL ESC 10m or SI The SUPPLEMENTAL statement establishes the supplemental character set as the current character attribute mode The supplemental character set consists of the numbers from 0 to 9 the uppercase letters from A to Z most punctuation marks and 33 supplemental graphics characters You specify the supplemental graphics with lowercase letters from a to z and special symbols A summary and comparison of the standard supplemental alternate and quad characters appears at the end of the discussion of these characters The EXIT SUPPLEMENTAL statement exits the supplemental character set This statement does not change any other character or line attribute settings Example Display a small box generated with supplemental characters MOVE TO 10 20 SUPPLEMENTAL DISPLAY lk MOVE TO 11 20 DISPLAY mj EXIT SUPPLEMENTAL QUAD SIZE ESC 16m EXIT QUAD ESC 17m The QUAD SIZE sta
224. round optional arguments comment Comment Specifies that the rest of the line is a comment Ctrl E Data Fill Holds space on display for character sent from host ALTERNATE Character attribute Establishes the alternate character set as the current mode ATTRIBUTES nn nn nn Character attribute Establishes two or more character attributes as the current mode AUTO LINE FEED ON RETURN Configuration Forces an automatic line feed to occur with a carriage return AUTO RETURN ON LINE FEED Configuration Forces an automatic carriage return to occur with a line feed AUTO WRAP AT END OF LINE Configuration Forces automatic line wrapping to occur at the end of a filled line BAUD nnn Configuration Sets the programmable communications baud rate BLACK and BLACK Character attribute Sets the foreground and background colors to black BLINK Character attribute Establishes the blinking character attribute mode BLINKING CURSOR Cursor Makes the cursor blink on the screen BLOCK CURSOR Cursor Makes the cursor appear as a solid block BLUE and BLUE Character attribute Sets the foreground and background colors to blue BOX ATTRIBUTES rr X ccc Graphics Applies the currently defined character attributes to a boxed region rr rows tall and cc columns to the right BOX OUTLINE rr X ccc Graphics Creates an outlined box or rectangle BOX rr X ccc Graphics Creates an outlined box rr rows tall and cc colu
225. rt up and operate without a battery In installations and locations that do not permit a battery you must remove three batteries within the OIT m battery on the back cover plate which powers internal memory m The battery in the RAM cartridge if it is installed m The battery in the clock calendar chip of the Workstation at location U29 OITs without a battery in the clock calendar chip cannot use the software security capabilities on an OIT Chapter 4 Operation 4 21 Level The Level option allows you to specify the software operating level as Current Release 4 2 or Former Release 2 3 The Level menu item resets the key values for integral and external keyboards By returning Release 2 3 key codes to the keyboards you do not have to change your LOAD KEY statements in the OptiSCREEN system when running a Release 2 3 application under Release 4 2 Ports The Configuration Menu allows you to specify the Primary Port as Port 1 or Port 2 and also specify the Secondary Port as Port 1 or Port 2 This specification becomes important with commands such as TRANSMIT FILE VIA PRIMARY PORT and TRANSMIT FILE VIA SECONDARY PORT In On line mode an OIT only accepts ANSI escape sequences from a host at the Primary Port Mouse A Microsoft Logitech or Manager mouse with two or three buttons connected to one of the serial ports on the back of an OIT offers you a convenient method for positioning the cursor with any of the standard
226. ry cartridge installed the system returns an error message F6 FROM CARTRIDGE Moves or transfers one or more marked files and the currently highlighted line to internal memory from the memory cartridge If you do not have a memory cartridge installed the system returns an error message F7 BACKUP Duplicates or makes a back up copy of one or more marked files and the currently highlighted line to the memory cartridge or if you do not have a memory cartridge installed or it is already filled to another location in internal memory Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 0872 F8 RESTORE Restores or makes standard of one or more marked files and the currently highlighted line to internal memory or to the memory cartridge if internal memory is full F9 DEFRAG MENT Re arranges all internal memory and if write permitted the external memory cartridge to eliminate file fragments created with normal file editing Defragmentation can increase performance in complex systems F10 EXIT Returns you to the top level of the Tools Menu F6 SOFTWARE SECURITY Allows you to protect files so that operators cannot make changes to them or even hide files so that operators cannot find them to make changes This security guards data and applications from unmonitored changes To enter the Software Security system you must enter the user password at the prompt beg
227. s Line one Line two First insertion Line three Line four Second insertion Third insertion Line five START INSERT ESC 4h STOP INSERT ESC 4I The START INSERT statement begins the insertion mode so that you can insert characters into text that already appears on the screen As you send characters text to the right of the cursor shifts right characters in column 80 or 132 depending on your configuration shift off the screen and do not wrap The STOP INSERT statement ends the insertion mode Example Display three lines of text and then insert the text from another file in front of the three lines MOVE TO 10 1 DISPLAY First Line MOVE TO 11 1 DISPLAY Second Line MOVE TO 12 1 DISPLAY Third Line MOVE TO 11 1 START INSERT DISPLAY FILE 100 STOP INSERT Assume that file 100 contains the following statements DISPLAY Insertion 1 NEW LINE DISPLAY Insertion 2 INDEX DISPLAY Insertion 3 NEW LINE DISPLAY Insertion 4 The resulting file appears as shown below First Line Insertion 1 Second Line Insertion 2 Third Line Insertion 3 Insertion 4 The scrolling statements allow you to specify a region for scrolling through text or graphics SCROLLLINES nn TO ESC nn pp The SCROLL LINES statement causes a specified area of the screen to scroll up nn specifies the top line of the scrolling area pP specifies the bottom line of the scrolling
228. s one row tall and one column wide A quad size character appears four rows tall and four columns wide Quad size characters appear in an uppercase capitalized form only The DISPLAY statement specifies the text that appears on the screen The first DISPLAY statement specifies the name of the file TEST1 and the second specifies the name of YOUR COMPANY As noted above quad size characters appear in uppercase only so you must enter capitalized text Like QUAD SIZE the BLUE and WHITE statements are character attribute statements they affect the appearance of all text and graphics that fall after the statements In this case BLUE specifies that the text and graphics appear in blue on the screen WHITE specifies that the text and graphics appear on a white background Other colors include RED YELLOW CYAN light blue GREEN and MAGENTA purple By placing a slash immediately before these colors or modes you specify the background color or mode Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 m The system automatically places the required END statement on the screen When you display the screen file again the system deletes the blank line before the END statement As you entered these statements you may have noticed some interesting things m If you enter the first character or characters of a screen statement and then pause before completing the statement the system displays a help screen that outl
229. signed to the function key Non displayable characters such as carriage return and line feed appear between the quotation marks surrounded by braces for example CR and LF You can specify as many as 248 characters for text which can include one or more escape sequences Example Load function key F12 with the text string RUN statement LOAD FUNCTION KEY 12 WITH RUN Data Transmissions and Port Control Statements These statements control data transmissions and output from the serial port or ports associated with the PRINT SCREEN TO PORT n ESC nS PRINT SCREEN TO PORT n GRAPHIC g 5 05 These statements send the current screen to a printer n specifies the number of the port to which you attached a printer Specify n as 1 for the primary port or 2 for the secondary port g Specifies the type of printer you attached to the Specify 2 as a number between 0 and 7 Specify g as a number between 0 and 7 as described below Hime _ Approximate size of image Specified in Configuration Depends on printer Generic ASCIT Depends on printer C Itoh 3500 Portrait mode C Itoh 3500 Landscape mode Proprinter Portrait mode Proprinter Landscape mode Hewlett Packard PCL Portrait mode Hewlett Packard PCL Landscape mode Uses the driver specified on the Configuration menu Prints text only does not print graphics If you do not specify GRAPHIC TYPE g the system generat
230. splay off set the mode to No Display End Line Color Wrap The Configuration Menu selects the end of line control as either Wrap or No Wrap The Wrap status setting causes an automatic carriage return and line feed to occur when you specify a character in the 80th column The No Wrap status setting causes a character displayed in the 80th column or 132nd column depending on your configuration to replace the character currently displayed there Auto LF The system also selects No Auto LF or Auto LF for line feeds If you select No Auto LF the OIT does not generate a line feed when it processes a carriage return If you select Auto LE the OIT automatically performs a line feed when it processes a carriage return If double line feeds appear on the screen you should change Auto LF to No Auto LF since the host is already sending a line feed with each carriage return Color The Configuration Menu specifies your OIT as a Monochrome or Color CRT display You must set the color mode correctly so that your OIT displays colors and intensities in their proper formats Chapter 4 Operation 4 17 Cusor CRT Underline Cursor Type The Configuration Menu selects the cursor type as No Cursor Blinking Underline Blinking Block Steady Underline or Steady Block This mode has no effect on the transfer or processing of data Screen Control The Configuration Menu selects the screen control as Screen Saver On or Screen Saver Off If you select Scr
231. system runs each of the tests one after the other Press the F10 function key or I key to toggle between a single execution or continuous execution of the tests Press the F11 function key or the Shift F1 combination of keys or the key to stop a continuous test press the key or the combination of keys again to return to the Configuration Menu after the test If you set OIT configuration switch 1 to Or and then press the Enter key after selecting the Diagnostic Menu the system executes the manufacturing power on diagnostics tests Battery Clock EPROM RAM and Serial ports continuously Battery The Configuration Menu allows you to specify BATTERY and NO BATTERY operation m When set for BATTERY operation the Workstation evaluates the battery with the start up diagnostic tests m When set for NO BATTERY operation the OIT indicates that the battery is OK even if itis not installed or is not functional The system saves the BATTERY or NO BATTERY option setting in the SAVED CONFIG configuration file The SAVED CONFIG file must be stored in ROM or in a non volatile cartridge for OIT operation without a battery OIT applications which are installed completely in ROM or completely on cartridge do not usually require battery back ed data storage Also some installations and locations do not allow you to install a battery In these cases you can specify NO BATTERY operation to override the battery tests executed at sta
232. t produces a a vertical bar In alternate character mode it produces a graphics character for the upper part of a half circle In supplemental alternate character mode it is blank In quad size mode it produces a quad size up arrow graphics character Character ASCII Codes 123 126 Standard AtoZ atoz 55 EE ut Supple 0to9 AtoZ graphics 25 graphics mental and Standard graphics c Quad Size 0to9 AtoZ graphics graphics blank and blank graphics graphics Supple same same different same same different blank mental graphics as graphicsas graphics than graphics as graphics as graphics than Alternate Alternate Alternate Alternate Alternate Alternate Alternate This chart expresses ASCII codes as decimal values Drawings of the graphics characters appear in Appendix B 5 12 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GEK 0872 ENABLEATTRIBUTES ESC _ DISABLEATTRIBUTES ESCI The DISABLE ATTRIBUTES statement inhibits or suppresses the writing of character attributes to the screen In this mode the character attributes already specified in a location remain unchanged and the system writes only character data to the screen The DISABLEATTRIBUTES statement is helpful in several situations m tis easier to update random fields on the screen You do not have to change the current character attribute when you move from field to field m It takes less time to display information Without
233. t the left and right edges of the box remain a single character wide Like the BOX statement convex boxes are drawn from the lower left corner of the box If a box exceeds a legal cursor position the box wraps around to the opposite side or opposite end of the screen Both the row specification rr and the column specification ccc must be greater than or equal to 2 EMPTY BOX rr X ccc ESC rr ccc e This statement creates an empty box This statement erases any text or graphics that previously appeared in the boxed region rr specifies the number of rows up from the cursor that the box extends ccc specifies the number of columns to the right from the cursor that the box extends The system draws boxes from the lower left hand corner of the box Legal cursor positions fall between rows 1 to 25 or 30 depending on your configuration and between columns 1 to 80 or 132 depending on your configuration If a box exceeds a legal cursor position the box wraps around to the opposite side or opposite end of the screen The lines used for the box outline are two character dots wide and two scan lines high Both the row specification rr and the column specification cc must be greater than or equal to 2 Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 0872 Example Create an empty box 12 rows tall by 40 columns wide MOVE TO 20 20 EMPTY BOX 12 X 40 FILL BOX rr X ccc WITH char ESC rr ccc b char T
234. t to Series Six ASCII BASIC Module Port 1 or Port 2 3 9 RS 232C Point to Point Communication No Handshaking Serial Port to Series Six ASCII BASIC Module Port 1 or Port 2 3 9 RS 232C Point to Point Communication OIT Serial Port to Printer on STREEINKIIT io inet cca certc ettet eru NE ted a d e e dec RR 3 9 RS 422 Point to Point Communication Serial Port to Series Six ASCII BASIC Module Port 1 or Port 2 3 9 RS 232 Point to Point Communication with Handshaking OIT Serial Port to Series 90 70 PCM Module Port 1 or Port 2 3 10 RS 422 Point to Point Communication with Handshaking OIT Serial Port to Series 90 70 PCM Module Port 1 or Port 2 3 10 RS 232 Point to Point Communication with Handshaking OIT Serial Port to Series 90 30 PCM Module Port 1 3 10 RS 422 Point to Point Communication OIT Serial Port to Series 90 30 PCM Module Port 2 3 11 RS 422 Multidrop 2 Wire OIT Serial Port to Series Six ASCII BASIC Module 3 13 RS 422 Multidrop 4 Wire OIT Serial Port to Series 90 70 PCM Module Fort Tor Port 2 xb eR a eed Ree Wwe 3 14 RS 422 Multidrop 4 Wire OIT Serial Port or Secondary Port to Series 90 30 PCM Module Port 2 3 15 RS 422 Communication with Pull Up Resistors 3 16 Default Switch Settings for the
235. t used P6 35 positionintegralkeyboard P7 not used P8 Parallelkeyboard P9 COMI Primary DTE P10 COM2 Secondary DTE P11 Power Pin 1 is red on the logic board Pin 1 is blue on the power supply P12 notused P13 Colorinterface connector Note key plug P14 notused P15 notused CRT Adjustment Adjustments for Horizontal Position Contrast and Brightness are accessible through labeled access holes in the rear of the unit See Figure 3 1 A knowledgeable user may use a flat bladed screwdriver to reach inside the OIT to adjust these settings as required Due to the dangerous voltages present within the OIT adjustment of these controls should only be performed by qualified personnel GFK 0872 Chapter 3 Installation 3 25 Chapter GFK 0872 4 Operation This chapter outlines the system available for entering the OptiSCREEN editors configuring the system and transferring screens and files to and from a host with the menu driven system The menu driven system also gives directory listings of screens and files and displays variables and their values With a full travel keyboard attached to the OIT these capabilities increase the ease of use and speed of development for applications by providing the following features m The system displays valid function keys in the function bar at the bottom of the screen You press one of the F1 through F10 function keys to make your selection After you press the key the system
236. t you can return to that location The RESTORE POSITION statement returns the cursor to the stored location Example Display an OptiSCREEN file After the system displays the file store the position of the cursor display two other files and then return to the stored position that you specified earlier DISPLAY FILE 10 SAVE POSITION DISPLAY FILE 21 DISPLAY FILE 22 RESTORE POSITION Attribute Statements Character attribute statements change the video attributes of all characters displayed after the statement The first set of character attribute statements described below Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 35define the common attributes for the OIT in color and monochrome modes second set of statements define attributes for the OIT in color mode only The third set define attributes for the OIT in monochrome mode only Finally the ATTRIBUTE statement defines character attributes that affect the OIT in both color and monochrome modes by changing the character appearance and color or intensity color monochrome mode is set using Jumper 1 as described in Chapter 3 Attributes for Both Color and Monochrome OITs GFK 0872 These statements define the character attributes for the OIT common to both color and monochrome modes BLINK ESC 5m EXIT DOUBLE WIDE AND BLINK ESC 22m The BLINK statement establishes blinking as the current character attribute mode After you issue the BLI
237. tch the above settings Press the F5 SAVE function key to store the settings you just specified The system highlights the SAVE function key as it saves the menu The system uses the stored settings as the default whenever you power up the system Press the F1 MAIN function key to return to the Main Function Bar Now you are ready to set the default operating mode the OIT uses when you power up the system Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 Specifying the Default Setup In this section you specify the Main Menu as the default operating mode for your After you press the F1 MAIN function key the system displays the Main Function Menu Bar CONFIGURATION FIRMWARE RELEASE 4 2 O1JUN93 MODES ANSI NO ECHO SEND ANY CASE DATE TIME 03AUG92 DISPLAY 14 51 DISPLAY END LINE COLOR NO WRAP NO AUTO LF COLOR CURSOR CRT UNDERLINE BLINKING BLOCK SCREEN SAVER OFF UNDERLINE DISPLAY CONTROLS 25 X 80 SCREEN 1 STATUS LINE 7 BIT CONTROLS PRINT SCREEN KEY OFF GENERIC ASCII PORT 1 KEYBOARD 35 PAD 15 FUNCTION KEYS TERMINAL TESTS BATTERY LEVEL DIAGNOSTIC BATTERY CURRENT 4 2 PORTS MOUSE PRIMARY 1 SECONDARY 2 NO MOUSE PORT 1 9600 NONE 7 BIT 1 STOP HARD RS232 PT TO PT PORT 2 9600 NONE 7 BIT 1 STOP HARD RS232 PT TO PT UP DOWN LEFT RIGHT SELECT PERFORM UP KEY DOWN KEY LEFT KEY RIGHT KEY BACK SPACE ENTER F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 MAIN SAVE RECALL RUN FUNC Power up Status MAIN MENU
238. tement establishes quad size characters as the current character attribute mode All characters and symbols cover the positions from the cursor to the right four character cells and up four lines You must clear the area of the screen before printing quad size characters since unused character cells do not erase previous data on the screen and connecting lines used in graphic displays remain visible after a quad size symbol appears The quad size character set includes the capital letters A through Z the numerals 0 through 9 and the comma the period the asterisk the plus sign the minus sign the equals sign the slash and the question mark A number of quad size symbols can be generated by using lowercase letters a through 1 and special symbols A summary and comparison of the standard supplemental alternate quad and double wide characters appears at the end of the discussion of these characters Quad size characters in column 78 79 and 80 or 130 131 and 132 depending on your configuration wrap to the next available row four rows below the current row and scroll if necessary after you specify WRAP AT END OF LINE This allows you to use the OIT as a quad size message display After you specify quad size characters text information sent to the OIT in online mode is correctly displayed and scrolled even when the message exceeds a line or the screen size Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual
239. ter the Supplemental Alternate Graphics Set with the OptisCREEN SUPPLEMENTAL command Return to the Alternate Graphics Set with the EXIT SUPPLEMENTAL command The Standard Supplemental Graphics Set appears below a44122 94 95 96 97 b 98 99 d 100 e 101 a44123 1000 9 103 h 104 i 105 j 106 k 107 1 108 m 109 44124 m n 110 o 111 p 112 q 113 r 114 GFK 0872 Appendix B ASCII Codes and Special Character Sets Quad Size Character Set From the Standard Character Set
240. tes one or more files and defines where a file is created or where the file may be moved The two paths for files include GFK 0872 Chapter 4 Operation internal memory for on board memory chips external memory for a memory cartridge Tools File Service FILENAME TYPE SIZE TITLE VALUE LOCATION S P 1 QUARTZ SCREEN 12 SCREEN ONE INT 1 2026 2 GYPSUM SCREEN 130 SCREEN TWO INT 1 1036 3 SHALE SCREEN 215 SCREEN THREE INT 2 50D2 P E 4 BAUXITE SCREEN 28 SCREEN FOUR INT 1 0300 P I F1 F2 F3 F4 F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 MAIN RENAME MARK MARK COPY DELETE ANY INT EXT EXIT FUNC FILE A FILE ALL FILE FILES PATH PATH PATH MENU Power up Status DISPLAY MAIN MENU The menu choices with a summary of what each does are described below F1 MAIN FUNCTION Returns you to the Main Function Bar so that you can make another menu selection F2 RENAME A FILE Prompts you to enter the new name for the currently selected file MARK A Marks or flags one or more files that you want to rename copy delete or apply a path to MARK ALL Marks or flags all of the files to delete or apply a path to F5 COPY FILE Prompts you to enter the name of the file to which you want to copy the currently selected file If it does not already exist the system automatically creates the file that you name for the copy F6 DELETE FILE Deletes or more marked files This menu selection prompts you to make sure
241. this point you can make changes to the statements in the screen file 6 Press the F5 SAVE function key to save the screen file The system highlights the SAVE function key as it saves the file 7 Press the F10 DIR function key to return to the Screen File Editor Directory Creating a Sample Screen Format 2 16 A sample screen format is shown in the figure below The sample format can be created by typing in the program which is listed after the figure The format includes a variety of OptiSCREEN statements to help you become familiar with the overall characteristics of screen programming Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 44147 AUTO PLATER SELECT FUNCTION RUN TIME Today Week F1 Hoist Control FAULTS A Today F2 Rectifier Control Week Figure 2 2 Sample Screen Format The Sample Program Comments explaining how the sample program works are included in the listing Each of the statements used in the sample program are explained in full in Chapter 5 OptiS CREEN Statement Reference The recommended method for entering the program is as follows 1 Entera single block of program lines at a time the blocks are separated in the listing by a blank comment line 2 After entering a block of lines press the Show Key F4 to display the part of the program entered 3 Press any key to
242. tility Programs for the IBM PC Describes how to use the utility programs provided on diskette which aid in the development of application programs and screens Appendix A Outline and Mounting Drawings Appendix B ASCII Codes and Special Character Sets Appendix C Screen Programming Template Appendix D ANSI Escape Sequences for PLCs Appendix E VT52 Escape Sequences Appendix E Function Key Operations Related Publications GFK 0872 GFK 0361 Mini OIT User s Manual At GE Fanuc automation we strive to produce quality technical documentation After you have used this manual please take a few moments to complete and return the Reader s Comment Card located on the next page OptiTOOLS and OptiSCREEN are trademarks of Nematron Corporation iii Preface iv Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 GFK 0872 Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Introduction Contents Feat res ofthe OIT eae Feature Comparison of OIT Models General Operation of the OIT How the Dynamic Data is Produced Creating the Screen Format Transferring Data Between the Host PLC and the Keyboards for the 35 Position Keyboard IBM PC Compatible
243. tility is labeled Release 1 32 and is stored on the IWSREL 312 subdirectory OptiTALK runs on XT compatible or AT compatible computer It sends and re ceives files from the OIT TOOLS menu Installing the OptiTALK Utility The following DOS commands offer one method for installing OptiTALK on the hard disk of your IBM PC compatible computer These commands make a new subdirectory named OPTITALK move to the new subdirectory and copy the files from the floppy disk to the hard disk MD OPTITALK CD OPTITALK COPY A IWSREL 312 The OptiTALK utility allows you to save all files received at the PC compatible computer on any disk drive and in any subdirectory By adding the OptiTALKsubdirectory as created above to your path directory you can also call OptiTALK from any location for example 005 NDOSMMOUSE C NWIN C NOPTITALK You can also copy the OptiTALK programs to another floppy disk and execute the utili ties from the disk The floppy disk sent with the OIT does not contain sufficient space to store received files and should be used as an archive or backup disk Using the OptiTALK Utility OptiTALKis a file transfer program designed for use with OITs containing firmware re lease 3 1 or later OptiTALK communicates with the OITs TOOLS HOST facility to re ceive and send files developed on the OIT The OIT always uses software handshaking with the OptiTALKutility GFK 0872 6 1 Cabling
244. tion bar at the bottom of the screen represent the most powerful and important choices on the menu Functions keys that appear in blue represent helpful and convenience oriented choices on the menu For example the F1 MAIN function key appears in red in the function bar at the bottom of the screen when you can press it to return to the main function bar m The menu driven system makes it easy for you to move between different kinds of screens and files The red F1 MAIN menu item usually returns you to the main function bar From that menu you can select a variety of operations When you return to the menu item that you were working with before you entered the main menu the screen or the file that you were working with automatically appears with the cursor exactly where you left it In general the system makes the entry of all screen and file names as simple as possible If the name of the screen or file does not appear in a selection screen for example when you create a file with a new name you must enter the name yourself Uppercase and lowercase letters do not matter in this case For editing convenience you can use the Backspace key to erase the last letter or letters in the name of an existing file m n most cases the same item falls in the same place on different menus For example the MAIN menu item appears with the F1 function key in most menus The SAVE menu item if it exists appears with the F5 function key This hel
245. tions keys appear When you view the Configuration Menu it displays the current configuration status for the various modes To change the configuration follow these steps m Use lt gt T and cursor control keys to move the cursor to cover the status option that you want to change Once the cursor covers the status option press the Spacebar to advance through the available options and display the values Some modes only offer two status options you toggle through these options Other modes offer many options by pressing the Spacebar repeatedly you can rotate through all of the available status options You can view and change status options any number of times m When the system displays the desired status for a mode you select the status setting by using the cursor control keys to move the cursor to another status option To store all of the status options press the F5 SAVE function key After saving the configuration press the F1 MAIN FUNC or F10 RUN function key to resume work at the OIT After you store the configuration with the F5 SAVE function key the OIT automatically enters the saved configuration on power up regardless of the configuration it utilized when power was shut down ConfigurationOptions By following the procedure described above the Configuration Menu allows you to select all of the following configuration options Again consult your equipment manual for details on the f
246. to create or edit a screen F6 TOOLS Enters the utility menu so that you can transfer screens files and data to and from the IBM compatible host This item also allows you to maintain internal files F7 CONFIG Specifies the serial communications parameters ports and diagnostic tests for the F8 ONLINE Places your OIT in Online mode for communication with the host F9 LOCAL Places your OIT in Local mode for testing and limited operation F10 RUN Runs the mode named on the status line at the bottom of the screen Speci fy the mode with the F1 SETUP menu item from the Main Menu Using the Configuration Menu Each of the Main Menu items leads you to another menu or set of selections To start using your OIT you need to use the Configuration Menu 1 Toenter the Configuration Menu press the F7 function key at the Main Function Bar The Configuration Menu appears for example GFK 0872 Chapter 2 Getting Started 2 5 2 6 CONFIGURATION FIRMWARE RELEASE 4 2 01JUN93 MODES ANSI NO ECHO SEND ANY CASE DATE TIME 03AUG92 DISPLAY 14 51 DISPLAY END LINE COLOR NO WRAP NO AUTO LF COLOR CURSOR CRT UNDERLINE BLINKING BLOCK SCREEN SAVER OFF NO UNDERLINE DISPLAY CONTROLS 25 X 80 SCREEN 1 STATUS LINE 7 BIT CONTROLS PRINT SCREEN KEY OFF GENERIC ASCII PORT 1 KEYBOARD 35 PAD 15 FUNCTION KEYS TERMINAL TESTS BATTERY LEVEL DIAGNOSTIC BATTERY CURRENT 4 2 PORTS MOUSE PRIMARY 1 SECONDARY 2 NO MOUSE PORT 1 9600 NONE 7 BIT
247. tops a single flashing text string or flashing text string or flashing box region at the current cursor location STOP INSERT Erasing and editing Ends the insertion mode SUPER Character attribute Establishes the Super character set as the current mode Not supported SUPPLEMENTAL Character attribute Establishes the supplemental character set as the current mode TRANSMIT FILE fname VIA position PORT Data transmissions Transmits the single file fname or file number n to the PRIMARY or SECONDARY port UNDERLINE Character attribute Sets the monochrome foreground intensity level to normal and underlines the text UNDERLINE CURSOR Cursor Makes the cursor appear as an underline character UP nn Cursor Moves the cursor up one or nn rows VERTICAL BAR GRAPH nn ff mm Graphics Generates a vertical bar graph nn whole cells up ff 0 to 99 fractional cells up and mm maximum cells up WHITE WHITE Character attribute Sets the foreground and background colors to white YELLOW and YELLOW Character attribute Sets the foreground and background colors to yellow GFK 0872 Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 51 Chapter Utility Programs for the IBM PC 6 The OptiTALK Utility Programs Release 1 32 diskette contains programs to m Upload or receive OIT files to an PC compatible computer m Download or send files from an PC compatible computer to an OIT The OptiTALK u
248. ts for the OptiSCREEN system comment OptiSCREEN treats all text following an apostrophe as a comment comment specifies that the rest of the line is a comment You can only place the comment at the beginning of the line When you make the first line of an OptiSCREEN file a comment the first 25 characters of the comment line also appear when you generate a directory of OptiSCREEN files from the Tools menu Example Give a comment that you might want to place as the first line of an OptiSCREEN file When you generate a directory of OptiSCREEN files the system labels this file as Fluid Level Tanks 1 2 3 Fluid Level Tanks 1 2 3 END EOT The END statement indicates the end of the OptiSCREEN screen file The OptiSCREEN editor automatically adds the END statement to each file that you create Configuration Statements The configuration statements change the way the OIT communicates and processes text Each configuration statement offers a corresponding statement which you can set in the Configuration Menu as the default AUTO LINE FEED ON RETURN ESC gt 8h NO AUTO LINE FEED ESC gt 8l The AUTO LINE FEED ON RETURN statement forces an automatic line feed to occur with a carriage return It is rarely used since most host devices already generate a line feed with a carriage return The NO AUTO LINE FEED statement disables the automatic line feed that usually occurs with a carriage return it is the opposite of the AU
249. ty for the Series Six PLC These modules also retrieve operator entered data and key presses to be acted upon by the PLC Creating the Screen Format The OptiSCREEN Editor allows you to create screen formats easily using English language commands instead of the cumbersome escape sequences required on some terminals The screen format usually consists of the screen title explanations of the dynamic data and any graphics such as lines and boxes used to clearly present the data The figure below illustrates a typical screen format a44147 AUTO PLATER SELECT FUNCTION RUN TIME Today Week F1 Hoist Control FAULTS ee Today F2 Rectifier Control Week Figure 1 2 Typical Screen Format Created Using the OptiSCREEN Editor GEK 0872 Chapter 1 Introduction 1 5 Transferring Data Between the Host PLC and the OIT The serial ports include an RS 232 an RS 422 or an RS 485 interface which can be connected to an intelligent module such as the Series 90 70 or Series 90 30 PCM module or a Series Five or Series Six ASCII BASIC or CCM module The figures below show the connections for a serial configuration using the OIT a45278 SERIES 90 70 EO v eat
250. u F10 RUN Runs the program named on the status line at the bottom of the screen Specify the program with the F1 Setup Menu function key from the Main Menu The CONFIG Menu F7 from the Main Function Bar 4 14 The Configuration Menu specifies the serial communications parameters ports and diagnostic tests for the OIT You configure your OIT to match the data communication format of the host and equipment that you use Consult your equipment manual for details on the formats that your equipment requires The default Configuration Menu which is set at the factory before shipping the OIT appears below CONFIGURATION FIRMWARE RELEASE 4 2 01JUN93 MODES ANSI NO ECHO SEND ANY CASE DATE TIME 03AUG92 DISPLAY 14 51 DISPLAY END LINE COLOR NO WRAP NO AUTO LF COLOR CURSOR CRT UNDERLINE BLINKING BLOCK SCREEN SAVER OFF NO UNDERLINE DISPLAY CONTROLS 25 X 80 SCREEN 1 STATUS LINE 7 BIT CONTROLS PRINT SCREEN KEY OFF GENERIC ASCII PORT 1 KEYBOARD 35 PAD 15 FUNCTION KEYS TERMINAL TESTS BATTERY LEVEL DIAGNOSTIC BATTERY CURRENT 4 2 PORTS MOUSE PRIMARY 1 SECONDARY 2 NO MOUSE PORT 1 9600 NONE 7 BIT 1 STOP HARD RS232 PT TO PT PORT 2 9600 NONE 7 BIT 1 STOP HARD RS232 PT TO PT UP DOWN LEFT RIGHT SELECT PERFORM UP KEY DOWN KEY LEFT KEY RIGHT KEY BACK SPACE ENTER F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 MAIN SAVE RECALL RUN FUNC Power up Status MAIN MENU Itis easy to specify formats with the Configuration Menu You use th
251. u Control Keys You can hold down the Ctrl key in combination with other keys to send the 32 ASCII control codes 0 31 Refer to the ASCII Codes and Special Character Sets chart in Appendix B of this guide for a listing of the control keys All of these Ctrl key combinations are non displayable characters The OIT responds to only eight of the control characters Backspace BS or Ctrl H duplicates the Backspace key Tab HT or Ctrl I uses software control to move the cursor to the next tab stop to the right The tab stops are fixed eight character spaces apart at columns 9 17 25 33 41 GFK 0872 Chapter 4 Operation 4 29 49 57 65 and 73 If the cursor rests columns 73 through 79 each time you press Tab the cursor only moves one character position to the right If the cursor rests at column 80 it does not move Line feed LF or Ctrl J duplicates the Linefeed key Carriage return CR or Ctrl M duplicates the Return key Shift out Ctrl enters the supplemental graphics mode for the current character set Shift in Ctrl O exits the supplemental graphics mode for the current character set Cancel Ctrl X stops executing the current Escape sequence Escape ESC or Ctrl duplicates the Esc key In addition to these standard Ctrl key combinations OIT accepts the Ctrl 1 combination to cause the OIT to return to the Main Menu Operator Interface Terminal User s Manu
252. unction the system displays XXXXXX as you enter the characters F10 EXIT MENU Returns you to the top level of the Tools menu without saving the current settings of the security modes for files OITs without a battery in the clock calendar chip cannot use the software security capabilities on an OIT By default the system enters the fullsecurity mode every time the OIT starts up You exit the full security mode entering the Tools software security menu You return to the full security mode by pressing the F8 RESTORE SECURITY function key or by powering the OIT up again If you try to create a file with a name that conflicts with an already existing Protected or Hidden file the system displays the RESERVED FILE NAME error message F7 DEFRAGMENT Re arranges all internal memory to eliminate file fragments created with normal file editing The system displays the message Defragmenting 0123456ABCD as it defragments the memory F9 OPTITALK Allows you to communicate with an attached PC compatible computer to backup and restore one or more files Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 TOOLS OptiTALK Communication File Name Type Size Title Value Location S P 1 RUN TEMP 5004 INT 0 C893 2 APPLICATIONS SYSTEM 4x17 INT 1 FF20 3 CITY STRING 17 Huntsville INT 0 DC4D 4 F1 SYSTEM 3 INT 1 FFOE 5 JUNKLIST FILE 10x63 INT 1 EE9F 6 MYTEST2 SCREEN 128 File MyTest2 INT 1 8926 F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8
253. uration If the cursor appears in the row before the status line s it remains in that row Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 0872 Example Move the cursor down 5 lines DOWN 5 UP ESC A UP nn ESC nn A This statement moves the cursor up the screen nn specifies the number of rows to move If you do not specify the number of rows this statement moves the cursor up one row A screen always contains 25 or 30 rows depending on your configuration If the cursor is in row 1 it remains there Example Move the cursor up four rows UP 4 LEFT ESC D LEFT nnn ESC nnn D This statement moves the cursor to the left nnn specifies the number of columns or character cells to move If you do not specify the number of columns this statement moves the cursor left one column A screen contains 80 or 132 columns depending on your configuration If the cursor is in column 1 it remains there Example Move the cursor left seven spaces LEFT 7 RIGHT ESC C RIGHT nnn ESC nnn C This statement moves the cursor to the right nnn specifies the number of columns or character cells to move If you do not specify the number of columns it moves the cursor one column to the right A screen contains 80 or 132 columns depending on your configuration If the cursor is in the right most column it remains there Example Move the cursor right six spaces RIGHT 6 INDEX ESC D This statem
254. using DISABLE ATTRIBUTES half of the display information specifies the character attribute and the other half specifies the character data With DISABLE ATTRIBUTES the system only uses the character data The ENABLE ATTRIBUTES statement resets the ability to write character attributes to the screen this is the default mode RESETATTRIBUTES ESC m or ESC 0m The RESET ATTRIBUTES statement resets all character attributes to the default normal size normal color or intensity no blink no underlining and no reversed colors or intensities The RESET ATTRIBUTES statement does not change the character set from alternate supplemental or quad nor does it affect line attributes You can specify a new default with the SET DEFAULT ATTRIBUTE statement SET DEFAULT ATTRIBUTE ESC X This statement defines the currently set character attributes including color or intensity attributes as the new default attributes Use this statement with the RESET ATTRIBUTES statement to control the default attributes and restore them to the most commonly used format in your application Example Display text to show the default color settings for your OIT before you set a new default Set a new default Change the color setting again and then return to your new default setting GFK 0872 Chapter 5 OptiSCREEN Statement Reference 5 13 CLEAR SCREEN MOVE TO 8 10 DISPLAY Default settings YELLOW MOVE TO 10 10 DISPLAY Yellow foreground SE
255. xternal memory cartridge set BANKS to A to D this function is not supported F5 SEND ROM 47 Sends the files stored in ROM chip 47 If the ROM image is empty the system does not send it F6 SEND ROM 45 Sends the files stored in ROM chip 45 If the ROM image is empty the system does not send it F7 DEFRAGMENT Re arranges all internal memory to eliminate file fragments created with normal file editing Defragmentation can increase performance in complex systems F9 PORT Moves or rotates through the list of ports that appears below the function key to specify the port for your communication F10 EXIT MENU Returns you to the top level of the Tools Menu GFK 0872 Chapter 4 Operation 4 9 F5 CARTRIDGE This function is not supported TOOLS Cartridge Utilities FILENAME TYPE SIZE TITLE VALUE LOCATION S P 1 CHIPCONVEYER1 SCREEN 322 SCREEN ONE INT 1 D5DB 2 CHIPCONVEYER2 SCREEN 310 SCREEN TWO INT 1 C22F 3 CHIPCONVEYER3 SCREEN 215 SCREEN THREE INT 2 BD33 4 CHIPCONVEYERA SCREEN 280 SCREEN FOUR INT 1 C300 F1 F2 F3 FA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 MAIN FILE MARK MARK TO FROM BACKUP RESTORE EXIT FUNC TYPES A FILE ALL CART CART Power up Status DISPLAY MAIN MENU The menu choices with a summary of what each does are described below F1 MAIN Returns to the Main Function Bar so that you can make another menu selection F2 FILE TYPES Places you in the Types Menu of the Cartridge Menu so that you
256. y for two reasons m Handshaking prevents both devices from transmitting at the same time m Handshaking prevents one device from sending data faster than the other can receive it If you are using the OIT for display purposes only then two way communication never takes place and handshaking is less of an issue But even with display only applications many host computers can send data much faster than a Terminal can process it Without handshaking you can lose critical data because the host device keeps transmitting data whether or not the Terminal can receive it The following definitions are necessary to understand handshaking Hardware handshaking Software handshaking 5 Request To Send CTS Clear To Send DTR Data Terminal Ready DCD Data Carrier Detect DSR Data Set Ready TXD Transmit Data RXD Receive Data RS 232C RS 422 and RS 485 communications Operator Interface Terminal User s Manual March 1994 A method of handshaking that uses special dedicated signal lines to connect two devices A method of handshaking that uses special trans mitted characters to coordinate data transmissions Software handshaking requires fewer signal lines for communication An output signal requesting permission to transmit data An input signal giving permission to transmit data An output signal usually a constant 5 V sent as long as the equipment is energized An input signal It is generall
257. y used in modem com munication An input signal used to detect the presence of equip ment at the other end of the line It is generally used in modem communication An output signal used for transmitted data Typically TXD is connected to RSD at the other end of an RS 232 cable An incoming signal used for received data Typically RSD is connected to TXD at the other end of an RS 232 cable Industry recommended standards for serial connec tions serial communications and signal characteristics Since these are only recommended standards many manufacturers do not follow all the standards espe cially in regard to pin numbers GFK 0872 Handshaking with RS 232C Signals The OIT offers a 256 character input FIFO first in first out buffer for receiving and holding characters until the OIT processes them In some cases the FIFO buffer is filled faster than the OIT processes the characters Handshaking allows the receiving device to direct the sending device to stop transmitting data so that the buffer does not overflow Two modes of handshaking software or hardware can be selected through system configuration Software handshaking occurs as follows When the FIFO buffer receives 192 characters the OIT sends XOFF or Ctrl S to the host computer as a message to stop transmitting The system loses incoming characters only after the FIFO buffer receives 256 characters m When the OIT processes enough characters

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