Search Results for "so"

MultiCAN implements a CAN Bus device support for EPICS. EPICS is a framework for control systems, the CAN Bus is a reliable real-time field bus. The ‘Multi’ und MultiCAN stands for ‘Multi Protocol support’, so it supports more than one protocol for CAN Bus communication. MultiCAN has support for the CANOpen protocol and the older CAN Application Layer (CAL).

...Each beer has a recipe of ingredients, but it also has a “recipe” for the process to make the beer. This app allows you to load a recipe (BeerXML), guide you through the brewing steps and record any details so that you can improve next time. By default, this app relies on user inputs and feedback from the real-world. There are easy hooks to a link up a real system, so that if you wanted to automate some of the input and feedback it could be possible (ex. read temperature from sensor. Turn heat source on/off). This project uses the free Maker Edition of the Ignition platform. ...

CoDeSys v2.3 supports so called network variables. Blocks of (global) variables, that propagates over networks like TCP, UDP or UDP Multicast aso. This python module supports parsing, receiving and sending those blocks (with UDP Multicast only). With this you can add for example a Raspberry Pi Sensor to your automation network without special Network clients on your PLC.

...It provides development libraries, interface applications, mass configuration tools, front-end and back-end applications. openSCADA is ready to rock. It is used 24/7 in several installations around this world. openSCADA is supported. So if you prefer a fully supported, out of the box instead of a “build it yourself” solution you can contact IBH SYSTEMS GmbH and let us do the job. If you like, you will still get the source code that was developed specially for you. openSCADA needs you. Writing source code, writing documentation, fixing bugs or providing fresh input. ...

When searching for open source SCADA I found Argos Scada. Unfortunately it is in Spanish and I only speak English. So this is an attempt to translate the Argos Scada documentation into English. See the Wiki.

...Each 'side' of the conversation is detected by the user-configured 'start msg' and 'end msg' byte sequence. The 'Horizontal' tab shows bytes, one at a time, as they are received on each side of the link so the relative timing relationships can be monitored. Printable ASCII chars are shown. Non-printable are shown with a '0x' prefix. The two sides of this link referred to as 'Port 1' and 'Port 2'. Each side must communicate at the same baud rate. Each side can have its' own start message and end message character configurations. ...