
- #Modbus server vs client manual#
- #Modbus server vs client software#
Use function codes 0x03: READ_HOLDING_REGISTERS, 0x04: READ_INPUT_REGISTERS, 0x06: WRITE_SINGLE_REGISTER, and 0x10: WRITE_MULTIPLE_REGISTERS to access the following addresses. Setup the controller IP and your MODBUS client with static IP addresses in the same subnet, see Modbus TCP client set up address 3 on the robot will be address 4 on the Anybus X-gateway) Anybus X-gateways), then just add one to the address on that device. Be aware that some other devices are 1-based (e.g. The MODBUS Server has 0-based addressing. Note that all values are unsigned, if you want to convert to signed integers, program "if (val > 32768): val = val - 65535". Coils (digital ports) can be accessed using read_port_bit() and write_port_bit(,).
#Modbus server vs client manual#
You can use the script function integer_to_binary_list() to get the register value as a list of booleans (e.g.), or binary_list_to_integer() to go back, please refer to the URScript manual for details. The 16 bit ports can be read using the script function read_port_register(), many of the ports, including 128 general purpose registers (address 128-256) (see the port map) can also be written to using write_port_register(,).
0x03: ILLEGAL_DATA_VALUE (if the request data is invalid). 0x02: ILLEGAL_DATA_ACCESS (if the request address is illegal). The server responds error messages with exception codes: The server will send a response to all requests 0x10: WRITE_MULTIPLE_REGISTERS (write multiple output registers).
0x0F: WRITE_MULTIPLE_COILS (write multiple output bits). 0x06: WRITE_SINGLE_REGISTER(write output register). 0x05: WRITE_SINGLE_COIL (write output bit). 0x04: READ_INPUT_REGISTERS (read input registers). 0x03: READ_HOLDING_REGISTERS (read output registers). 0x02: READ_DISCRETE_INPUTS (read input bits). The server can respond to the following function codes: Several clients can connect to the server at the same time However, note that the UR controller can be both a server and a client Typically the external IO device is going to be a server and the robot is going to behave as the client (requesting and consuming messages from the server). Some Modbus device manufacturers use the terms Master (client) and Slave (server). The server is available at the IP address of the controller which can be found and modified in PolyScope (SETUP Robot → Setup NETWORK) For more information about MODBUS, see of MODBUS messages can be found at The robot controller acts as a Modbus TCP server (port 502), clients can establish connections to it and send standard MODBUS requests to it. Give read and write access to data in the robot controller for other devices #Modbus server vs client software#
Note that older or newer software versions may behave differently.