Some years ago I had to send and receive data from a linux box to
Foxboro object manager variables. The program was done as an RPC
client/server program and could handle 100 points at a time.
I also ran into the number of broadcasts generated so I used a system
that keeps an in-memory database of
I will attempt to summarize the responses I got about communications with a
PC using the Modbus Integrator and send it to Duc to put on the web page.
Thanks to all who replied.
David
---
This list is neither sponsored nor en
On Tue Mar 14 18:05:08 2000 Darryl Bond wrote...
>
>Some years ago I had to send and receive data from a linux box to
>Foxboro object manager variables. The program was done as an RPC
>client/server program and could handle 100 points at a time.
>
>There is also a program to retrieve historian dat
On Tue Mar 14 14:04:11 2000 wrote...
>
>Pedro,
>
>You can be sure that as soon as the archive is functional that we'll show a
>link to it from the Cassandra web site.
>
If you are looking for a search engine for this, I strongly recomend htdig.
--
Stan Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Darryl,
Are you really saving a pointer to the memory location? or the PSAP address
of the variable?
I'd be pretty interested if you are actually accessing the OM's shared
memory segment directly. If so, I hope you are very, very careful about how
you access it to ensure that someone is not wri
At 09:05 AM 3/15/00 +1000, Darryl Bond <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Some years ago I had to send and receive data from a linux box to
>Foxboro object manager variables. The program was done as an RPC
>client/server program and could handle 100 points at a time.
>
<...snip...>
>
>The code works for
