User Guide Owner's manual

IPCP 505 • SIS Programming and Control 54
X2!
= Parameter (#L or #D) to set either the Length of
message to receive or the Delimiter value.
# = byte count (for L) or
# = a single ASCII character expressed in
decimal form (for D).
The parameter is case sensitive; you must use
capital “D” or capital “L.”
Byte count # can be from 0 to 32767,
default=0.
The ASCII decimal # can be from 0 to 00255,
default= 00000L.
Examples:
A 3-byte length = 3L.
A delimiter of ASCII 0A = 10D.
The response from the unit includes leading zeros.
X2@
= Verbose/tagged response mode status:
NOTE: In verbose/response mode, the device
(the IPCP) responds with more information
than it usually would. For example, the IPL can
send out a notice of a change in some setting
without receiving a query via your PC. That
change could have been a result of an internal
process (a script execution), a selection made
using a touchpanel or keypad, a change
made using GV or a web page, or input from a
connected sensor or switch.
That is an example of a verbose (wordy)
relationship between the controller and a
connected device. Verbose mode creates
more network traffic than usual, which can
slow down network performance.
0 = clear, default for Telnet connections
1 = verbose mode is on (enabled)
2 = verbose mode is off, tagged responses are
sent for queries (tagged responses are enabled)
3 = verbose mode is on (enabled) and tagged
responses are enabled and sent for queries
X2@
value
0
1
2
3
Receive unsolicited
responses
(messages)
for all actions
initiated via any source
(touchpanel, port input,
internal web page
changes, or
commands)
instead of only for SIS
commands
Verbose
Responses
Receive tagged
responses to
read/view
requests
(Responses to SIS
commands are always
tagged.
Turning tagged
responses on adds
tags to the responses
to SIS read requests.)
Tagged
Responses
See the verbose mode command (
E
CV
}
)
on page 66 within the IP commands section
in the command/response table for a brief
explanation of what this communication mode is
and what it does.
NOTE: If tagged responses are enabled, all read
commands return the constant string and the
data or value, the same as in responses for
setting a value. For example, for
E
CN
}
,
the response is Ipn•
X1@ ]
rather than just
the data (
X1@ ]
).
X2#
= Priority status for receiving timeouts:
0 = use send data string command
parameters (0 = default)
1 = use configure receive timeout command
parameters
X2%
= Baud rate: 300, 600, 1200, 1800, 2400, 3600,
4800, 7200, 9600 (default), 14400, 19200,
28800, 38400, 57600, or 115200
X2^
= Parity (only the first letter is needed):
O = odd
E = even
N = none (default)
M = mark
S = space
X2&
= Data bits: 7, 8 (default = 8)
X2*
= Stop bits: 1, 2 (default = 1)
X2(
= Serial port type:
0 = RS-232 (the only serial protocol supported
by COM1-COM6 ports, and the default for
COM7-COM8)
1 = RS-422
2 = RS-485
X3)
= Flow control (only the first letter is needed):
H = hardware
S = software
N = none
X3!
= Data pacing (time between bytes) in milliseconds
(0000 - 1000). 0000 (0 ms) is the default.
X3#
= Password (minimum length = 4 characters,
maximum length = 12 characters). Passwords
are case sensitive. No special characters
are allowed: use alphanumeric characters.
Disallowed characters are shown below.
Character Hex Dec
Space 20 32
‘ “ Quotation marks 22 34
< “Less than” symbol 3C 60
> “Greater than” symbol 3E 62
# Pound (hash mark) 23 35
% Percent 25 37
{ Left curly brace 7B 123
} Right curly brace 7D 125
| Vertical bar / pipe 7C 124
\ Backslash 5C 92
^ Caret 5E 94
~ Tilde 7E 126
[ Left square bracket 5B 91
] Right square bracket 5D 93
` Grave accent 60 96
NOTE: A user password cannot be assigned if no
administrator password exists; the E14 error
code will be returned. If the administrator
password is cleared, then the user password is
also removed.
Verbose = hear other people’s/
devices’ changes.
(per Barry Ader)
Old wording:
NOTE: Verbose mode is a communication
mode in which the device responds with
more information than it usually would. For
example, the IPCP can send out unsolicited
information (such as notice of a change in
some setting). That is an example of a verbose
(wordy) relationship between the controller and
a connected device. Verbose mode creates
more network traffic than usual, which can
slow down network performance.