Pally I/O
Technical background
In the Pally program we use variables to define IO channels in a generic way. The address of every IO channel is defined by a special variable, which is an array. The 0th element of the array is always the IO type (standard IO, configurable IO, tool IO, MODBUS, etc. - see below for the complete list) and the 1st element is the actual IO channel number.
Example values:
[0, 5] means standard digital signal nr. 5
[1, 6] means configurable digital signal nr. 6
[10, 5] means standard digital signal nr. 5 with inverted logic
Complete list of supported IO types
The first value (element 0 in the array) determines the type of IO to be used. Currently the following types are supported:
0: standard digital input / output
1: configurable digital input / output
2: tool digital input / output
3: boolean register input / output
4: modbus signal (the signal name must be in the format MODBUS_N where N is a number)
5: integer register input / output
6: float register input / output
10: standard digital input / output with inverse logic
11: configurable digital input / output with inverse logic
12: tool digital input / output with inverse logic
13: boolean register input / output with inverse logic
14: modbus signal with inverse logic
-1: Always LOW input / no output
-11: Always HIGH input / no output
Remember: To change the IO type, update the 0th element of the array, i.e. always put [0] behind the variable name, e.g.:
rf_in_1_product1[0] = -1
Remember: To change the IO channel, update the 1st element of the array, i.e. always put [1] behind the variable name, e.g.:
rf_in_1_product1[1] = 2
The names of all available IO variables are listed here.