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GSV with a UDT
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January 15, 2020 in ControlLogix tagged GSV / UDT by Ricky
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Introduction to GSV with a UDT
› FactoryTalk Visibility Animation Today we’ll discuss how to structure a tag to hold the system clock using the command GSV with a UDT (User De ned Data Type).
› Navigating Linux
We use the GSV (Get System Value) command to pull data from the system, and copy that data to a tag. This allows us to use system data
› MCR Zones in our ladder logic. In this example, we will copy the system time into a tag that is structured with a UDT. As a result, we will have tags
› Rebooting a VPS available such as Time.Year, Time.Month, Time.Day, etc.
In contrast, if we copy the data to a standard array, our tags would be Time[0] for the year, Time[1], for the month, etc. Therefore, by
Archives incorporating a UDT, we have more user friendly tags.
› June 2020
› March 2020
Structuring the UDT
› February 2020 First, we’ll create a UDT that has 7 elements. To do this, right click the “User De ned” folder under “Data Types” to create a new Data Type. A
› January 2020 Data Type is simply the way data is structured within a tag. Basically, we are adding a new “Menu Item” to our Data Types.
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› October 2018 Structure your data Type as follows. First, name your Data Type. In this example, we’ll name our data type “DateTime”. Secondly, add the
› September 2018 seven members as follows. Be sure the data types of each member are all DINT’s. Finally, hit “Apply” and “OK”.
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Categories
› Advanced
› Arduino and other microprocessors
Create the Tag
› Beginner
› ControlLogix Meanwhile, I’ll go to “Controller Tags” . Controller tags are Global. This will give the ability for any program to access your system time. Under
Edit tags, I’ll add a new tag called “Time” with the “DateTime” Data Type. This is the Data Structure that we just created.
› Creation
› Experiments After we hit the enter key, we will expand the “Time” Tag, to verify the sub elements are laid out as we like.
› EZPLC
› FactoryTalk View ME
› Information Technology
› Intermediate
› Motion
› PLC-5
› SLC500
In effect this gives us Time.Year, Time.Month, Time.Day, Time.Hour, Time.Minute, Time.Second, and Time.Microsecond.
Now that we have the GSV in place, I will nalize my edits and go to “Controller Tags”. When in Run mode, you will see the time similar to
what is shown below. Your tags will update every processor scan.
Please feel free to post any questions you have on creating the GSV with a UDT! Now that your system time is in a tag, you can use this for
time stamps, generating reports at certain times, or even a blow a horn for lunch break!
— Ricky Bryce
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