Wiki source code of 01 Program execution

Last modified by Leo Wei on 2024/12/24 22:42

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1 = **Summary** =
2
3 This manual provides a comprehensive introduction to the basic functions and actual use of WECON PLC Editor. It is completely aimed at zero-based readers and is an essential reference book for entry-level readers who want to quickly and fully grasp WECON PLC and WECON PLC Editor. 
4 This book starts with the basic product of WECON PLC and the basic concept and operation of WECON PLC Editor. It then uses a large number of cases and graphic analysis to comprehensively and deeply explain the use of WECON PLC Editor Software and the PLC program.
5 WECON Technology Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.
6
7 = Precautions =
8
9 Before the installation, operation, maintenance and repair of the micro programmable control, please read this manual and other related manuals to ensure correct use. Please use it after you have mastered the operation method, and safety information.
10
11 == Design ==
12
13
14 1. Be sure to install an emergency brake circuit, a protection circuit, an interlock circuit for reverse operation, such as an emergency brake circuit, a protection circuit, a forward and reverse circuit, and an interlock circuit for the upper and lower positioning limits to prevent machine damage, in the external circuit of the programmable controller.
15 1. When the programmable controller CPU detects abnormal conditions such as WDT errors through self-diagnosis, all outputs are shut off. In addition, when the programmable controller CPU cannot detect abnormalities in the input/output control part, etc., it cannot control the output. At this time, please design the external circuit and mechanism so that the machine can operate safely.
16 1. Due to the failure of the relay and transistor of the output unit, it is impossible to control the state of the output to ON or OFF. To ensure the safe operation of the machine, please design external circuits and mechanisms for output signals related to major accidents.
17
18 == Installation ==
19
20 * Please use it in the general specification environment described in the manual.
21 ** Do not use in the following places: places with dust, oily smoke, conductive dust, corrosive gas, or flammable gas; places exposed to high temperature, condensation, wind, and rain; places with vibration or impact. Electric shock, fire, and misoperation can also cause product damage.
22 * When processing screw holes and wiring, do not let iron filings or wire ends fall into the ventilation window of the programmable controller. It may cause fire, malfunction, or misoperation.
23 * Please insert the connecting cable and display module accurately into the specified sockets. Poor contact may cause misoperation.
24
25 (% class="box infomessage" %)
26 (((
27 **✎Note:**
28
29 * To prevent the temperature from rising, do not install at the bottom, top or vertical direction. Be sure to install it horizontally on the wall as shown on the right.
30 * Please leave a space of more than 50mm between the host and other equipment or structures. Try to avoid high-voltage lines, high-voltage equipment, and power equipment.
31 )))
32
33 == Wiring ==
34
35 The signal input and output lines of the programmable controller cannot pass through the same cable.
36
37 In addition, signal input lines and output lines cannot pass through the same pipeline with other power lines and output lines, and cannot be bundled together.
38
39 If implemented according to the above precautions, even if the input and output wiring is as long as 50 to 100m, there is almost no noise problem. But generally for safety, the wiring length should be within 20m.
40
41 (% style="text-align:center" %)
42 [[image:PLC Editor2.01 Program execution.WebHome@1652145475206-244.png||height="179" width="200" class="img-thumbnail"]]
43
44 (% class="box infomessage" %)
45 (((
46 **✎Note:**
47
48 * The installation and wiring must be performed when the external power supply is cut off. Otherwise, it may cause electric shock or product damage.
49 * After installation and wiring, etc., the terminal cover must be installed before power-on operation to avoid electric shock.
50 )))
51
52 (% class="table-bordered" %)
53 |=(% scope="row" %)(((
54
55
56
57 [[image:PLC Editor2.01 Program execution.WebHome@1652145267405-613.png||class="img-thumbnail"]]
58
59 **Danger**
60 )))|(((
61 (% style="text-align:center" %)
62 [[image:PLC Editor2.01 Program execution.WebHome@0-1.png||height="141" width="400" class="img-thumbnail"]]
63
64 It is very dangerous to close the positive and negative contactors at the same time. For loads like this, in addition to the interlock set by the internal program of the programmable controller, the interlock shown above must also be set outside the programmable controller.
65 )))
66 |=(((
67 [[image:PLC Editor2.01 Program execution.WebHome@1652145275238-798.png||height="45" width="50" class="img-thumbnail"]]
68
69 **Attention**
70 )))|Do not connect the empty terminal to the outside, otherwise the product will be damaged.
71
72 * Please connect the AC power supply to the dedicated terminal according to the content in the manual.
73 * If the AC power supply is connected to the DC input/output terminal or the DC power supply terminal, the programmable controller will be burnt out.
74 * Please do not supply power to the 24+ terminal of the basic unit from the external power supply and to the empty terminal. Do not wire from the outside, otherwise the product will be damaged.
75 * Please ground the ground terminal of the basic unit according to the third method. But please do not share the ground with the strong current system.
76
77 **Attached**
78
79 The programmable controller will continue to work if there is an instantaneous power failure of less than 10ms.
80
81 When the power is cut for a long time or the voltage is low, the programmable controller will stop working and the output will turn OFF, but once the power supply is restored, it will automatically restart.
82
83 == Startup and maintenance ==
84
85 (% class="table-bordered" %)
86 (% class="warning" %)|=**Danger**
87 |(((
88 Please do not touch the terminals when the power is on, otherwise it may cause electric shock or misoperation.
89
90 Please clean and disassemble the terminal after the power is turned off. Performing it while the power is on may cause electric shock.
91
92 Please read the manual thoroughly and fully confirm the safety before proceeding with program changes, forced output, RUN/STOP, etc. during machine operation.
93
94 Operation errors can damage the machine and cause accidents.
95 )))
96
97 (% class="table-bordered" %)
98 (% class="warning" %)|=**Caution**
99 |(((
100 Please do not disassemble or modify, otherwise it may cause malfunction, malfunction, fire.
101
102 ※For repair matters, please contact Fuzhou Wecon Electronic Technology Co., Ltd.
103
104 After the power is turned off, perform the installation and disassembly of the extension cables and other connecting cables, otherwise it may cause malfunctions and malfunctions.
105 )))
106
107 == **Maintenance** ==
108
109 Regular inspection: Whether the programmable controller is equipped with consumables with a shorter life.
110
111 For the relay output type, if the output relay works abnormally at a high frequency or drives a large-capacity load, you must pay attention to its impact on the service life.
112
113 Check with other equipment, please pay attention to the following points:
114
115 * Whether there is an abnormal increase in the temperature inside the machine due to other heating elements or direct sunlight.
116 * Whether dust or conductive dust has penetrated the machine.
117 * Whether there are loose wiring and terminals or other abnormalities
118
119 = Scan structure =
120
121 The scan configuration of the CPU module is as follows.
122
123 (% style="text-align:center" %)
124 [[image:1-1.png||height="455" width="700" class="img-thumbnail"]]
125
126 == Initialization ==
127
128 The initialization based on the status of the CPU module is as follows.
129
130 * **√**: execute
131 * **×**: not execute
132
133 (% class="table-bordered" %)
134 |=(% rowspan="2" %)Processing item|=(% colspan="3" %)Status of the CPU module
135 |=When the power is ON|=STOP|=When STOP RUN
136 |Initialization of input and output modules|√|×|×
137 |CPU parameter check|√|×|×
138 |Check of system parameters|√|×|×
139 |Device initialization|√|×|√
140 |Error clear|√|×|√
141
142 == Input and output point refresh ==
143
144 Perform the following before starting program calculation.      
145
146 * Update the actual input point of the PLC to the input relay X.
147
148 The following is executed after the END instruction is executed.
149
150 * Update the PLC output relay Y to the actual output point.
151
152 **Key points**
153
154 When performing a constant scan, the I/O refresh is performed after the waiting time of the constant scan.
155
156 == Operation of the program ==
157
158 According to the program setting, the execution starts from step 0 of each program to the END instruction. This program is called the main program.
159
160 == END processing ==
161
162 Perform the following processing.
163
164 * Completion processing of partial instructions
165 * Watchdog timer reset
166 * Communication processing
167 * Setting the value of special relay/special register (when the setting timing is END processing)
168
169 = Scan time =
170
171 The CPU module repeats the following processing, and the scan time is the total of the following processing and execution time.
172
173 (% style="text-align:center" %)
174 [[image:1-2.png||height="349" width="400" class="img-thumbnail"]]
175
176 The initial scan time indicates the time including this processing.      
177
178 == Initial scan time ==
179
180 It is the first scan time of the CPU module in RUN.
181
182 Process as the following way: The value stored in SD134 (initial scan time (ms unit)) and SD135 (initial scan time (s unit)).
183
184 = The flow of each procedure =
185
186 When the CPU module changes to the RUN state, the programs are executed in sequence according to the program execution type and execution sequence settings.
187
188 (% style="text-align:center" %)
189 [[image:1652241271896-263.png||height="344" width="500" class="img-thumbnail"]]
190
191 **Key points**
192
193 When the execution types of the programs are the same, they are executed in the order set in the execution order.
194
195 (% class="box infomessage" %)
196 (((
197 **✎Note:** When executing instructions that can be completed with multiple cycles (such as OUT T, RAMP, RS, etc.), they should be programmed in the scan program. If it is used in event execution type programs and mid-stage execution type programs, these instructions may not be executed in multiple scan cycles, causing actual results to be different from the ideal results. Therefore, unless events, interrupts and subroutines can be executed in each scan cycle. It is not recommended to use multi-cycle execution instructions in other situations.
198 )))
199
200 = Types of program execution =
201
202 == Scan execution program ==
203
204 Each scan is executed only once from the next scan of the initial execution type program.
205
206 (% style="text-align:center" %)
207 [[image:1-4.png||height="325" width="700" class="img-thumbnail"]]
208
209 When multiple scan execution type programs are executed, the execution time of the scan execution type program is the time until all scan execution type programs are executed. In addition, before the execution of the scan execution type program is completed, if an interrupt program/event execution type program/subroutine is executed, the execution time will also be included.
210
211 **Creation of multiple scanners**
212
213 "Project Management"→ "Program"→ "Scan"→ Right click to create
214
215 (% style="text-align:center" %)
216 [[image:1-5.png||height="372" width="300" class="img-thumbnail"]]
217
218 1. Scan the program name: the program name requires to match case, and the program name cannot use the same name with device name (the device name does not match case).
219 1. The input of /%$@&=~~`^<>?:{}[],;!*.~\~\'" is not supported. It cannot exceed 64 characters. The default name is MAINx.
220 1. The number of scan programs that can be built is limited to 100.
221 1. Each scan program has been END ended, but only the last END instruction is completed to calculate a scan cycle.
222 1. The execution sequence runs from top to bottom in the order of creation.
223
224 (% style="text-align:center" %)
225 [[image:1-6.png||class="img-thumbnail"]]
226
227 == Event execution program ==
228
229 It uses the event specified by the user as a condition to trigger the program to start execution.
230
231 (% style="text-align:center" %)
232 [[image:1-7.png||class="img-thumbnail"]]
233
234 **Trigger type**
235
236 The trigger of event execution type program is as follows.
237
238 **ON event of bit data (TRUE)**
239
240 * After the ON event is specified, if the contact that sets the trigger condition in the ON event is turned ON during the scan program, the ON event program will be executed in the scan program page*1 or before the END instruction is executed.
241 * The ON event program will only be executed once in a single scan cycle.
242 * After the ON event is executed, you can set whether to clear the current value of the output (Y) and timer (T) used in the program.
243
244 *1: Scan program paging: multiple scan programs are established, and each scan program is called a paging. After scan program A is executed, before scan program B is executed, it will be judged whether an event program needs to be executed.
245
246 (% style="text-align:center" %)
247 [[image:image-20220926104203-1.jpeg||class="img-thumbnail"]]
248
249 When it is the turn of the execution sequence of event execution type program C and Y50 is ON, the program is executed.
250
251 The devices that can be specified are as follows.
252
253 (% class="table-bordered" %)
254 |=(% colspan="2" %)**Project**|=**Content**
255 |(% rowspan="2" %)Device *1|Bit Device|X, Y, M, SM
256 |Bit specification of word device|D.b
257
258 *1 The indexed device cannot be specified.
259
260 **TIME event**
261
262 After the program is to RUN state and the specified time has elapsed, event is executed one time when it comes to the execution sequence of the first corresponding program. For the second and subsequent executions, the time is re-measured from the start of the last event execution type program. After the specified time has elapsed, the program is executed repeatedly when it comes to the execution sequence of the first corresponding program. In addition, in the next scan after the corresponding program is executed, the current value of the output (Y) and timer (T) used in the corresponding program can be cleared. It can be used for programs that do not need to respond in a fixed period of time.
263
264 (% style="text-align:center" %)
265 [[image:1652247622598-446.png||class="img-thumbnail"]]
266
267 After the specified time has elapsed, when it comes to the first execution sequence, the event execution type program C is executed.
268
269 **Key points**
270
271 When set to clear the current value of output and timer, and the scan time is longer than the set value of elapsed time, the current value of output and timer will not be cleared.
272
273 **Operational steps**
274
275 **1)New event**
276
277 Project management→ Program→ Event → Right click to create.
278
279 (% style="text-align:center" %)
280 [[image:1-10 E.png||class="img-thumbnail"]]
281
282 Event program name:
283
284 * The program name requires to match case, and the program name with the same name as the device cannot be used (the device name does not match case).
285 * The program name does not support /%$@&=~~`^<>?:{}[],;!*.~\~\'" character input.
286 * The length of the program name cannot exceed 64 characters. The default name is EVENTx.
287
288 A maximum of 100 new event programs could be created.
289
290 **2) Execution type**
291
292 There are two ways to configure the event execution type:
293
294 1. Configure when creating a new event program, as shown in the figure above.w
295 1. Project management→ Program→ Parameter → Program parameter→Configuration
296
297 (% style="text-align:center" %)
298 [[image:1-11.png||height="419" width="500" class="img-thumbnail"]]
299
300 **Configuration instructions:**
301
302 Configuration interface
303
304 (% style="text-align:center" %)
305 [[image:1-12.png||height="372" width="300" class="img-thumbnail"]]
306
307 Parameter content:
308
309 (% class="table-bordered" %)
310 |=(% colspan="2" %)**Project**|=(% style="width: 654px;" %)**Content**|=(% style="width: 190px;" %)**Setting range**|=**Default**
311 |(% colspan="2" %)Execution type|(% style="width:654px" %)Select event type|(% style="width:190px" %)Not set/ON event/TIME event|Not set
312 |(% rowspan="2" %)ON event|Contact|(% style="width:654px" %)The event type can be set when ON event is selected. Set the bit device as the trigger condition.|(% style="width:190px" %)X/Y/M/SM/D.b|
313 |Whether to clear|(% style="width:654px" %)When the bit device of the trigger condition set by the ON event is turned OFF, whether to clear the current value of the output (Y) and timer (T) used in the execution program of the ON event in the next cycle.|(% style="width:190px" %)(((
314 True
315
316 False
317 )))|False
318 |(% rowspan="2" %)TIME event|Time|(% style="width:654px" %)Set how long to execute the event program once.|(% style="width:190px" %)1 to 2147483647 (100us unit)|
319 |Whether to clear|(% style="width:654px" %)When the TIME event is executed, if the event is not executed in the next scan cycle, select whether to clear the output (Y) used in the TIME event execution program and the current value of the timer (T).|(% style="width:190px" %)(((
320 True
321
322 False
323 )))|False
324
325 **Key points**
326
327 When "ON event" or "TIME event" is specified, if "Clear or not" is set to "Clear", the event program will not be executed in one scan cycle, and all the internal outputs (Y) and current value of timer (T) will all be cleared (except for the cumulative type and subroutine type T). If the time set by the TIME event is less than the scan period, it is equivalent to executing the TIME event every scan period. Even if the clear output is set, the output and timer data in the event program will not be cleared.
328
329 == Interrupt execution program ==
330
331 In the process of executing the scan program, the program that can interrupt the priority execution of the scan program is called an interrupt execution program.
332
333 * When an interrupt cause occurs, the interrupt program corresponding to the interrupt pointer number will be executed. However, the execution needs to be set to the interrupt enabled state by the EI instruction.
334
335 (% style="text-align:center" %)
336 [[image:1652249587490-678.png||class="img-thumbnail"]]
337
338
339 * An interrupt name corresponds to an interrupt program, and the interrupt name cannot be repeated. Each interrupt has its own trigger condition and execution program, and each interrupt program ends with END.
340 * Interrupt has the characteristic of interrupting the original execution program and executing the interrupt first, but it cannot interrupt the interrupt program being executed.
341 * The interrupt program has the concept of priority. The smaller the priority value, the more priority the response. The priority setting range is 0 to 2.
342
343 **The actions when an interruption cause occurs are as follows:**
344
345 * Interrupt prohibition (DI) when an interruption cause occurs.
346 ** If the interrupt execution condition is triggered in a program that is forbidden by DI, the interrupt will not be executed. Even if the subsequent program uses the EI instruction to allow interruption, the previously shielded interrupt program will not be executed. Only the interrupt execution condition is triggered again. The interrupt program will be executed.
347 * When multiple interrupt causes occur simultaneously in the interrupt enabled state.
348 ** The interrupt program with higher priority will be executed sequentially. In addition, when multiple interrupts with the same priority occur at the same time, the actions are executed in the order of interrupt priority.
349 ** If three interrupt programs I0, I10, I16 are created, the priority of I0 is 1, the priority of I10 is 0, and the priority of I16 is 1. The execution logic is shown in the figure below: I10 has the smallest priority and is executed first; I0 and I16 have the same priority and are executed in the order of program establishment.
350
351 (% style="text-align:center" %)
352 [[image:1652249553246-688.png||class="img-thumbnail"]]
353
354 * When an interrupt occurs during the waiting time when performing constant scan.
355 ** Execute the interrupt program for this interrupt.
356 * When other interrupts occur during the execution of the interrupt program.
357 ** In the interrupt program (including the specification when the interrupt occurs in the event execution program), when other interrupts occur, the original interrupt execution program will not be interrupted. After the original interrupt execution program is completed, the new interrupt program is executed. After the execution is completed Then return to the scanning procedure.
358 * During the execution of the interrupt program, when an interrupt cause with a low priority or the same priority occurs.
359 ** The interruption cause that occurred is stored, and after the interrupt program in execution ends, the interrupt program corresponding to the stored interruption cause is executed. Even if the same interruption cause occurs multiple times, the interruption cause is stored only once.
360
361 (% style="text-align:center" %)
362 [[image:1652249673420-476.png||class="img-thumbnail"]]
363
364 * When the same interruption cause occurs during the execution of the interrupt program;
365 ** The interruption cause that occurred is stored, and after the interrupt program in execution ends, the interrupt program corresponding to the stored interruption cause is executed. Even if the same interruption cause occurs multiple times, the interruption cause is stored only once.
366
367 **Interrupt trigger condition classification**
368
369 * **External input (X) interrupt**
370 ** Description of external input interrupt
371 *** The external input interrupt is triggered by the rising or falling edge of the fixed X point input.
372 *** Supports the rising and falling edge interrupts of a total of 8 input points of X0 to X7, and supports a total of 16 external input interrupts.
373 *** The same interrupt trigger condition cannot create multiple interrupt programs.
374 *** External input interrupt and high-speed counter cannot use the same X point.
375 *** You must use EI in the scan program to allow interrupts before the interrupt execution program will be executed.
376 * **External input interrupt steps.**
377 ** Project management→ Program→ Interrupt→ right click to create.
378 ** The interrupt program name requires to match case, and the program name with the same name as the device cannot be used (the device name does not match case),
379 ** The interrupt program name does not support the input of /%$@&=~~`^<>?:{}[],;!*.~\~\'" characters,
380 ** The length of the interrupt program name cannot exceed 64 characters and cannot be typed. The default name is INTx.
381
382 (% style="text-align:center" %)
383 [[image:1-16.png||class="img-thumbnail"]]
384
385 * Click Configure, and select external interrupt for execution type, as shown in the figure below (it can also be configured in "program parameters" in "parameters" in project management):
386
387 (% style="text-align:center" %)
388 [[image:1-17.png||class="img-thumbnail"]]
389
390 (% class="table-bordered" %)
391 |(% colspan="2" %)**Project**|**Content**|**Setting range**|**Default**
392 |(% colspan="2" %)Execution type|Select the type of interrupt|Not set, External input interrupt, Timer event, high-speed counter interrupt|Not set
393 |(% rowspan="4" %)External input interrupt|channel|Select the channel for external input interrupt|X0 to X7|X0
394 |Trigger edge type|Choose to trigger on rising edge or falling edge|(((
395 Rising edge
396
397 Falling edge
398 )))|Rising edge
399 |priority|When multiple interrupts arrive at the same time, the order of priority execution, the smallest value is executed first|0 to 2|0
400 |Filter time (0.01us)|(((
401 Set the filter time of X point, the unit is 0.01us.
402
403 Note: X rising edge interrupt and X falling edge interrupt use the same X filter, so after the filter setting is changed in the X rising edge configuration, the X falling edge will also change. If the filter time is set to 1000, you must ensure that the high level and low level of the input signal are maintained for more than 10 us before the interrupt can be triggered.
404 )))|0 to 1700|1
405
406 * Write interrupt execution program
407
408 (% style="text-align:center" %)
409 [[image:1-18.png||class="img-thumbnail"]]
410
411 Double-click the newly created interrupt program in the project management to start writing the interrupt execution program. As shown in the figure above, a newly created interrupt program is INT_X0_UP, and the trigger condition is configured to execute the interrupt program when the X0 rising edge is configured. If the EI instruction is used in the main program to allow interrupts, all programs in INT_X0_UP will be executed whenever X0 changes from OFF to ON , That is, D0 will increment once.
412
413 (% style="text-align:center" %)
414 [[image:1652250056160-117.png||height="215" width="500" class="img-thumbnail"]]
415
416 **Timer interrupt**
417
418 Timer interrupt description
419
420 * Timer interrupt is based on the set time, execute the interrupt program every this time, the minimum time interval can reach 100us.
421 * Up to 100 timer interrupt execution programs can be created.
422 * Each timer interrupt program is independent of each other and does not affect each other.
423 * Each timer interrupt program should be configured with priority. When triggered at the same time, it is executed in the order of priority, but when the priority is the same, it is executed in the order of the established program.
424 * The interrupt execution program is executed only after EI is used in the scanner to allow the interrupt
425
426 Timer interrupt step
427
428 * Project managementðProgramðInterruptðRight click to create. Enter the program name. The program name only supports the combination of English letters, numbers, and underscores, and must start with an English letter. The default is INTx. Click Configure and select Timer Interrupt as the execution type, as shown in the figure below (it can also be configured in "program parameters" in "parameters" in project management).
429
430 (% style="text-align:center" %)
431 [[image:1-20.png||class="img-thumbnail"]]
432
433 (% class="table-bordered" %)
434 |=(% colspan="2" %)**Project**|=**Content**|=**Setting range**|=**Default**
435 |(% colspan="2" %)Execution type|Select the type of interrupt|Not set/External input interrupt/Timer event/high-speed counter interrupt|Not set
436 |(% rowspan="2" %)Timer interrupt|Time|Set the interval time for interrupt triggering|1 to 2147483647 (100us unit)|
437 |priority|When multiple interrupts arrive at the same time, the order of priority execution, the smallest value is executed first|0 to 2|0
438
439 Write interrupt execution program
440
441 (% style="text-align:center" %)
442 [[image:1-21.png||class="img-thumbnail"]]
443
444 * Double-click the newly created timer interrupt program in the project management to start writing the interrupt execution program. As shown in the figure above, a newly created timer interrupt program is INT0, and the trigger condition is configured to execute the interrupt program every 10ms. If the main program uses EI to enable interrupts, all instruction programs in INT0 will be executed every 10ms, namely D0 It will add 1 to 10ms.
445
446 (% style="text-align:center" %)
447 [[image:1652250294005-455.png||class="img-thumbnail"]]
448
449 **High-speed counter interrupt**
450
451 Description of high-speed counter interrupt
452
453 * The high-speed counter interrupt triggers an interrupt condition after the set value of the high-speed counter HSC0 to HSC7 provided by the PLC and executes the interrupt program.
454 * It can support up to 100 high-speed counter interrupt programs, but the number that can be supported by each channel does not need to be fixed.
455 * When using the high-speed counter interrupt, project must configure the high-speed counter and use the OUT HSC instruction to enable the corresponding counting channel to count before it can be used (see the high-speed counter description section for the specific configuration method).
456 * Each high-speed counter interrupt program should be configured with priority. When triggered at the same time, it will be executed in the order of priority. When the priority is the same, it will be executed in the order of channels HSC0-HSC7. When the channel is also the same, it is executed in order according to the creation promise.
457 * Project must use EI in the scan program to allow interrupts before the interrupt execution program will be executed.
458
459 (% class="box infomessage" %)
460 (((
461 **✎Note: **Both the HSC channel and the external input interrupt channel must use the PLC input point X. It should be noted that it cannot be reused during configuration. For details, please refer to the configuration chapter of the high-speed counter.
462 )))
463
464 High-speed counter interrupt steps
465
466 * “Project management”ð“Programð“Interrupt”ðRight click to create. Enter the program name. The program name only supports the combination of English letters, numbers, and underscores, and must start with an English letter. The default is INTx. Click Configure, select high-speed interrupt for execution type, as shown in the figure below (it can also be configured in "program parameters" in "parameters" in project management).
467
468 (% style="text-align:center" %)
469 [[image:1-23.png||class="img-thumbnail"]]
470
471 (% class="table-bordered" %)
472 |=(% colspan="2" %)**Project**|=**Content**|=**Setting range**|=**Default**
473 |(% colspan="2" %)Execution type|Select the type of interrupt|Not set, External input interrupt, Timer event, high-speed counter interrupt|Not set
474 |(% rowspan="5" %)High count interrupt|Mode|(((
475 Select the type of high-speed counter interrupt:
476
477 (1) High-speed comparison interrupt: The interrupt program is executed after the trigger condition is reached.
478
479 (2) High-speed comparison setting: After reaching the trigger condition, the set contact is set.
480
481 (3) High-speed comparison reset: reset the set contact after reaching the trigger condition.
482 )))|(((
483 High-speed compare interrupt
484
485 High-speed comparison set
486
487 High-speed comparison reset
488
489 Not set
490 )))|(((
491 High-speed compare interrupt
492
493
494 )))
495 |Channel|Select the high-speed counter channel used|HSC0 to HSC7|HSC0
496 |Comparison value|Set the comparison value of the high-speed counter. When the high-speed counter value of the set channel passes this value, the trigger condition is reached.|-2147483648 to 2147483647|
497 |Priority|When multiple interrupts arrive at the same time, the order of priority execution, the smallest value is executed first|0 to 2|0
498 |Contact|It is available when selecting high-speed comparison set and high-speed comparison reset. The contact is set or reset immediately after the trigger condition is reached.|Y/M/D.b|
499
500 Description of triggering rules
501
502 (% class="table-bordered" %)
503 |=(% style="width: 135px;" %)**Mode**|=(% style="width: 187px;" %)**Configuration**|=(% style="width: 128px;" %)**The current value**|=(% style="width: 324px;" %)**Action**
504 |(% rowspan="2" style="width:135px" %)High-speed compare interrupt (INT0)|(% rowspan="2" style="width:187px" %)Comparison value: 10000|(% style="width:128px" %)9999 → 10000|(% style="width:324px" %)Execute all programs in interrupt INT0
505 |(% style="width:128px" %)10001 → 10000|(% style="width:324px" %)Execute all programs in interrupt INT0
506 |(% rowspan="2" style="width:135px" %)High-speed comparison set (INT1)|(% rowspan="2" style="width:187px" %)(((
507 Comparison value: -50,000
508
509 Contact: Y10
510 )))|(% style="width:128px" %)-50001 → -50000|(% style="width:324px" %)(((
511 Y10 is immediately set and mapped to the actual output (not affected by the scan period)
512
513 The program in INT1 will not be executed
514 )))
515 |(% style="width:128px" %)-49999 → -50000|(% style="width:324px" %)(((
516 Y10 is immediately set and mapped to the actual output (not affected by the scan period)
517
518 The program in INT1 will not be executed
519 )))
520 |(% rowspan="2" style="width:135px" %)High-speed comparison reset (INT2)|(% rowspan="2" style="width:187px" %)(((
521 Comparison value: 400000
522
523 Contact: Y10
524 )))|(% style="width:128px" %)399999 → 400000|(% style="width:324px" %)(((
525 Y10 is reset immediately and mapped to the actual output (not affected by the scan period)
526
527 The program in INT2 will not be executed
528 )))
529 |(% style="width:128px" %)400001 → 400000|(% style="width:324px" %)(((
530 Y10 is reset immediately and mapped to the actual output (not affected by the scan period)
531
532 The program in INT2 will not be executed
533 )))
534
535 (% class="box infomessage" %)
536 (((
537 **✎Note: **Both HSC channel and external input interrupt channel need to use the INPUT point X, so it should be noted that it cannot be reused in configuration. For details, please refer to the configuration section of high-speed counter.
538 )))
539
540 Write interrupt execution program
541
542 * New interrupt program
543 ** Create three new interrupt programs under the interrupt of project management, namely HSC0_20000, HSC0_30000, HSC0_40000. Configure the interrupt program in the "program parameters", as shown in the figure below.
544
545 (% style="text-align:center" %)
546 [[image:1-24.png||class="img-thumbnail"]]
547
548 * High-speed counter configuration
549 ** Configure HSC0 for use in the high-speed counter configuration. After selecting the working mode, click the "Check” button. After the correct configuration box pops up, click Enter.
550
551 (% style="text-align:center" %)
552 [[image:1-25.png||class="img-thumbnail"]]
553
554 Call the high-speed counter in the main program and enable interrupts:
555
556 [[image:1-26.png||class="img-thumbnail"]]
557
558 Program operation:
559
560 * Assuming that the High-speed counter channel 0 has been receiving pulses:
561 ** When the count value of HSC0 accumulates from 0 to 20000, all procedures of HSC0_20000 are executed.
562 ** When the count value of HSC0 is accumulated from 20000 to 30000, all procedures of HSC0_30000 are executed.
563 ** When the count value of HSC0 is accumulated from 30000 to 40000, all procedures of HSC0_40000 are executed.
564
565 **Mask interrupt**
566
567 Mask through application instructions
568
569 * The PLC interrupt is in the shielded state by default when it is powered on, and can only be used after the interrupt is allowed through the EI instruction.
570 * The interrupt mask instruction DI masks all interrupts without parameters, and masks some priority interrupts with parameters (refer to the program flow instruction DI/EI for details).
571
572 Mask through special registers SM and SD
573
574 (% class="table-bordered" %)
575 |=(% colspan="4" %)**External input interrupt mask register**
576 |=(% style="width: 266px;" %)**Special register number**|=(% style="width: 308px;" %)**Type of interrupt**|=(% style="width: 390px;" %)**Instruction**|=**Defaults**
577 |(% style="width:266px" %)SM352|(% style="width:308px" %)X0 rising edge interrupt|(% style="width:390px" %)ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed|OFF
578 |(% style="width:266px" %)SM353|(% style="width:308px" %)X0 falling edge interrupt|(% style="width:390px" %)ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed|OFF
579 |(% style="width:266px" %)SM354|(% style="width:308px" %)X1 rising edge interrupt|(% style="width:390px" %)ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed|OFF
580 |(% style="width:266px" %)SM355|(% style="width:308px" %)X1 falling edge interrupt|(% style="width:390px" %)ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed|OFF
581 |(% style="width:266px" %)SM356|(% style="width:308px" %)X2 rising edge interrupt|(% style="width:390px" %)ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed|OFF
582 |(% style="width:266px" %)SM357|(% style="width:308px" %)X2 falling edge interrupt|(% style="width:390px" %)ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed|OFF
583 |(% style="width:266px" %)SM358|(% style="width:308px" %)X3 rising edge interrupt|(% style="width:390px" %)ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed|OFF
584 |(% style="width:266px" %)SM359|(% style="width:308px" %)X3 falling edge interrupt|(% style="width:390px" %)ON: Shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed|OFF
585 |(% style="width:266px" %)SM360|(% style="width:308px" %)X4 rising edge interrupt|(% style="width:390px" %)ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed|OFF
586 |(% style="width:266px" %)SM361|(% style="width:308px" %)X4 falling edge interrupt|(% style="width:390px" %)ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed|OFF
587 |(% style="width:266px" %)SM362|(% style="width:308px" %)X5 rising edge interrupt|(% style="width:390px" %)ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed|OFF
588 |(% style="width:266px" %)SM363|(% style="width:308px" %)X5 falling edge interrupt|(% style="width:390px" %)ON: Shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed|OFF
589 |(% style="width:266px" %)SM364|(% style="width:308px" %)X6 rising edge interrupt|(% style="width:390px" %)ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed|OFF
590 |(% style="width:266px" %)SM365|(% style="width:308px" %)X6 falling edge interrupt|(% style="width:390px" %)ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed|OFF
591 |(% style="width:266px" %)SM366|(% style="width:308px" %)X7 rising edge interrupt|(% style="width:390px" %)ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed|OFF
592 |(% style="width:266px" %)SM367|(% style="width:308px" %)X7 falling edge interrupt|(% style="width:390px" %)ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed|OFF
593
594 (% class="table-bordered" %)
595 |=(% colspan="4" %)**Timer interrupt mask register**
596 |=(% style="width: 262px;" %)**Special register number**|=(% style="width: 309px;" %)**Type of interrupt**|=(% style="width: 394px;" %)**Instruction**|=(% style="width: 110px;" %)**Default**
597 |(% style="width:262px" %)SD350|(% style="width:309px" %)1st to 16th timer interrupt|(% style="width:394px" %)(((
598 Each bit can control the mask of an interrupt.
599
600 ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed
601 )))|(% style="width:110px" %)0
602 |(% style="width:262px" %)SD351|(% style="width:309px" %)17th to 32th timer interrupt|(% style="width:394px" %)(((
603 Each bit can control the mask of an interrupt.
604
605 ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed
606 )))|(% style="width:110px" %)0
607 |(% style="width:262px" %)SD352|(% style="width:309px" %)33th to 48th timer interrupt|(% style="width:394px" %)(((
608 Each bit can control the mask of an interrupt.
609
610 ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed
611 )))|(% style="width:110px" %)0
612 |(% style="width:262px" %)SD353|(% style="width:309px" %)49th to 64th timer interrupt|(% style="width:394px" %)(((
613 Each bit can control the mask of an interrupt.
614
615 ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed
616 )))|(% style="width:110px" %)0
617 |(% style="width:262px" %)SD354|(% style="width:309px" %)65th to 80th timer interrupt|(% style="width:394px" %)(((
618 Each bit can control the mask of an interrupt.
619
620 ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed
621 )))|(% style="width:110px" %)0
622 |(% style="width:262px" %)SD355|(% style="width:309px" %)81st to 96th timer interrupt|(% style="width:394px" %)(((
623 Each bit can control the mask of an interrupt.
624
625 ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed
626 )))|(% style="width:110px" %)0
627 |(% style="width:262px" %)SD356|(% style="width:309px" %)97th to 100th timer interrupt|(% style="width:394px" %)(((
628 Each bit can control the mask of an interrupt.
629
630 ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed
631 )))|(% style="width:110px" %)0
632
633 1. high-speed counter interrupt mask register
634
635 (% class="table-bordered" %)
636 |=(% colspan="4" %)**High-speed counter interrupt mask register**
637 |=(% style="width: 230px;" %)**Special register number**|=(% style="width: 348px;" %)**Type of interrupt**|=(% style="width: 387px;" %)**Instruction**|=(% style="width: 110px;" %)**Default**
638 |(% style="width:230px" %)SD382|(% style="width:348px" %)1st to 16th high-speed counter interrupt|(% style="width:387px" %)(((
639 Each bit can control the mask of an interrupt.
640
641 ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed
642 )))|(% style="width:110px" %)0
643 |(% style="width:230px" %)SD383|(% style="width:348px" %)17th to 32nd high-speed counter interrupt|(% style="width:387px" %)(((
644 Each bit can control the mask of an interrupt.
645
646 ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed
647 )))|(% style="width:110px" %)0
648 |(% style="width:230px" %)SD384|(% style="width:348px" %)33th to 48th high-speed counter interrupt|(% style="width:387px" %)(((
649 Each bit can control the mask of an interrupt.
650
651 ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed
652 )))|(% style="width:110px" %)0
653 |(% style="width:230px" %)SD385|(% style="width:348px" %)49th to 64th high-speed counter interrupt|(% style="width:387px" %)(((
654 Each bit can control the mask of an interrupt.
655
656 ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed
657 )))|(% style="width:110px" %)0
658 |(% style="width:230px" %)SD386|(% style="width:348px" %)65th to 80th high-speed counter interrupt|(% style="width:387px" %)(((
659 Each bit can control the mask of an interrupt.
660
661 ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed
662 )))|(% style="width:110px" %)0
663 |(% style="width:230px" %)SD387|(% style="width:348px" %)81st to 96th high-speed counter interrupt|(% style="width:387px" %)(((
664 Each bit can control the mask of an interrupt.
665
666 ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed
667 )))|(% style="width:110px" %)0
668 |(% style="width:230px" %)SD388|(% style="width:348px" %)97th to 100th high-speed counter interrupt|(% style="width:387px" %)(((
669 Each bit can control the mask of an interrupt.
670
671 ON: shield interrupts; OFF: interrupt allowed
672 )))|(% style="width:110px" %)0
673
674 == Subroutine ==
675
676 During the execution of the scan program, the executed program can be called by the CALL instruction. You can create up to 100 new subprograms.
677
678 A subroutine is to split a certain module in the main program for the main program to call, which is conducive to the modularization of the program. Such as other high-level language functions, but this function has no parameters and no return value.
679
680 (% style="text-align:center" %)
681 [[image:1652250926997-587.png||class="img-thumbnail"]]
682
683 **Instructions for calling subroutines**
684
685 After a new subroutine is created, the content of the program is not executed. It is executed only when the CALL(P) instruction is used to call the subroutine in the scan, event, and interrupt programs, and the call is executed once. Three new subroutines SUB0, SUB1, SUB2 are created as shown in the figure below. In the main program MAIN, the subprogram can be called by using the CALL(P) subprogram program name.
686
687 Through this programming method, the use of the same logic program for different conditions can reduce the number of Circuit program steps and improve the readability of the Circuit program.
688
689 (% style="text-align:center" %)
690 [[image:1-28.png||class="img-thumbnail"]]
691
692 (% class="box infomessage" %)
693 (((
694 **✎Note:**
695
696 1. When using the timer (OUT T), note that the output will not be reset when the subroutine is not called, and a specific subroutine register must be used.
697 1. It is not allowed to call recursively between subprograms, that is, call SUB1 in SUB0, and then call SUB0 in SUB1. This is not allowed.
698 1. The subroutine can be nested up to 32 levels. If the level exceeds 32 levels, a serious error will be reported and the Circuit program operation will be forcibly stopped.
699 1. Unlike the LX3V series mainframe, the subroutine in the LX5V series mainframe ends with the END instruction instead of SRET.
700 )))
701
702 == Positioning instructions ==
703
704 (% class="wikigeneratedid" %)
705 **Event**
706
707 (% class="wikigeneratedid" %)
708 ON event
709
710 * If the high-speed pulse instruction is turned on during the ON event, the high-speed pulse instruction will be sent as normal. If the ON contact of the trigger event in the scan period is turned OFF during the pulse sending, select whether to continue sending the pulse or stop the pulse according to the unscanned processing flag bit.
711
712 (% class="table-bordered" %)
713 |=(% scope="row" %)**Output shaft**|Y0|Y1|Y2|Y3|Y4|Y5|Y6|Y7
714 |=**Not scanned flag bit**|SM899|SM959|SM1019|SM1079|SM1139|SM1199|SM1259|SM1319
715
716 * When the flag bit is 0 (continue to send pulse), if the instruction is not scanned in the current scan cycle, continue to send pulses until it stops. At this time, it should be noted that if the trigger event OFF contact turns ON after the pulse is sent, the pulse will be sent again.
717 * When the flag bit is 1 (stop sending pulses), if the trigger event ON contact turns OFF in a certain scan period, it will decelerate and stop.
718
719 TIME event
720
721 * If the high-speed pulse instruction is turned on in the TIME event, the high-speed pulse instruction will be sent as normal. If the instruction is not scanned in a certain scan period during the pulse transmission, select whether to continue sending the pulse or stop the pulse according to the unscanned processing flag bit.
722
723 (% class="table-bordered" %)
724 |=(% scope="row" %)**Output shaft**|Y0|Y1|Y2|Y3|Y4|Y5|Y6|Y7
725 |=**Not scanned flag bit**|SM899|SM959|SM1019|SM1079|SM1139|SM1199|SM1259|SM1319
726
727 * When the flag bit is 0 (continue to send pulse), if the instruction is not scanned in the current scan cycle, the pulse will continue to be sent until it stops. In the TIME event, it is impossible to ensure that the instruction is scanned in every scan cycle, so you should avoid using high-speed pulse instructions in the TIME time, otherwise the pulse will be sent again after the pulse is sent.
728 * When the flag bit is 1 (stop sending pulses), if the instruction is not scanned in the current scan cycle, it will decelerate and stop. In the TIME event, if the flag bit is set to 1 (stop sending pulses), there will be no pulse sending.
729
730 **Subroutine**
731
732 If the high-speed pulse instruction is turned on in the subroutine, the high-speed pulse instruction will be sent as normal. If the scanning period is closed during pulse sending, select whether to continue sending or stop the pulse according to the unscanned processing flag.
733
734 (% class="table-bordered" %)
735 |=(% scope="row" %)**Output shaft**|Y0|Y1|Y2|Y3|Y4|Y5|Y6|Y7
736 |=**Not scanned flag bit**|SM899|SM959|SM1019|SM1079|SM1139|SM1199|SM1259|SM1319
737
738 When the flag bit is 0 (continue to send pulse), if the instruction is not scanned in the current scan cycle, the pulse will continue to be sent until it stops. At this time, it should be noted that if the subroutine is called again after the pulse is sent, the pulse will be sent again.
739
740 When the flag bit is 1 (stop sending pulses), if the subroutine is closed during high-speed pulse sending, the speed will decelerate and stop. If the subroutine is closed before sending the pulse, then no pulse is sent.
741
742 **Interrupt**
743
744 External interrupt
745
746 * If the high-speed pulse instruction is enabled in the external interrupt, the high-speed pulse instruction selects whether the pulse continues to be sent or the pulse stops according to the unscanned processing flag bit.
747
748 (% class="table-bordered" %)
749 |=(% scope="row" %)**Output shaft**|Y0|Y1|Y2|Y3|Y4|Y5|Y6|Y7
750 |=**Not scanned flag bit**|SM899|SM959|SM1019|SM1079|SM1139|SM1199|SM1259|SM1319
751
752 * When the flag bit is 0 (continue to send pulse), continue to send high-speed pulses until it stops.
753 * When the flag bit is 1 (stop sending pulse), the high-speed pulse decelerates and stops.
754
755 Timer interrupt
756
757 * If the high-speed pulse instruction is turned on in the timer interruption, the high-speed pulse instruction is sent as normal. If the instruction is not scanned in a certain scan period in the pulse transmission, the pulse continues to be sent or the pulse stops is selected according to the unscanned processing flag.
758
759 (% class="table-bordered" %)
760 |=(% scope="row" %)**Output axis**|Y0|Y1|Y2|Y3|Y4|Y5|Y6|Y7
761 |=**Not scanned flag bit**|SM899|SM959|SM1019|SM1079|SM1139|SM1199|SM1259|SM1319
762
763 * When the flag bit is 0 (continue to send pulse), if the instruction is not scanned in the current scan cycle, continue to send pulses until it stops. In the timer interrupt, it is impossible to ensure that the instruction is scanned in every scan cycle, so it is necessary to avoid using high-speed pulse instructions in the T timer interrupt. Otherwise, after the pulse transmission is completed, the pulse will be sent again.
764 * When the flag bit is 1 (stop sending pulses), if the instruction is not scanned in the current scan cycle, it will decelerate and stop. In the TIME event, if the flag bit is set to 1 (stop sending pulses), there will be no pulse sending.
765
766 High-speed comparison interrupt
767
768 * If the high-speed pulse instruction is enabled in the high-speed comparison interrupt, the high-speed pulse instruction selects whether the pulse continues to be sent or the pulse stops according to the unscanned processing flag.
769
770 (% class="table-bordered" %)
771 |=(% scope="row" %)**Output axis**|Y0|Y1|Y2|Y3|Y4|Y5|Y6|Y7
772 |=**Not scanned flag bit**|SM899|SM959|SM1019|SM1079|SM1139|SM1199|SM1259|SM1319
773
774 * When the flag bit is 0 (continue to send pulse), continue to send high-speed pulses until it stops.
775 * When the flag bit is 1 (stop sending pulse), the high-speed pulse decelerates and stops.