Difference between revisions of "Template:Modbus custom register block RutOS"
Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
For this example we will be using script to store data into regfile from which then you can read data via Modbus. | For this example we will be using script to store data into regfile from which then you can read data via Modbus. | ||
To achieve follow this steps: | To achieve follow this steps: | ||
− | |||
<ol> | <ol> | ||
− | <li><b>Enable</b> router to be as <b>Modbus TCP | + | <li><b>Enable</b> router to be as <b>Modbus TCP Server</b> (<b>Services -> Modbus -> Modbus TCP Server</b>);</li> |
− | <li><b>Enable Custom Register Block</b> in the webUI (<b>Services -> Modbus -> Modbus TCP | + | <li><b>Enable Custom Register Block</b> in the webUI (<b>Services -> Modbus -> Modbus TCP Server</b>); |
<li>Register file path: <b>tmp/regfile</b> (this is where new register will be stored);</li> | <li>Register file path: <b>tmp/regfile</b> (this is where new register will be stored);</li> | ||
<li>First register number: <b>1025</b> (by default it is 1025 and recommend to keep it, if necessary it could be changed accordantly);</li> | <li>First register number: <b>1025</b> (by default it is 1025 and recommend to keep it, if necessary it could be changed accordantly);</li> | ||
<li>Register count: <b>32</b> (how much "space" there is given for additional Modbus registers, the more register you want to bigger count should be used).</li> | <li>Register count: <b>32</b> (how much "space" there is given for additional Modbus registers, the more register you want to bigger count should be used).</li> | ||
<li>Save & Apply</li> | <li>Save & Apply</li> | ||
+ | </ol> | ||
+ | [[File:RutOS_Modbus_custom_regsiter_block_7.8_1.png|border|class=tlt-border|1100x700px]] | ||
− | |||
==Creating Custom Modbus Registers== | ==Creating Custom Modbus Registers== | ||
Line 68: | Line 68: | ||
0000025 | 0000025 | ||
− | ==Reading Created Custom Modbus Registers with Modbus TCP | + | ==Reading Created Custom Modbus Registers with Modbus TCP Client== |
To read data via Modbus you can use: | To read data via Modbus you can use: | ||
<ul> | <ul> | ||
<li>ComTestPro program;</li> | <li>ComTestPro program;</li> | ||
− | <li>Modbus TCP | + | <li>Modbus TCP Client;</li> |
<li>QModMaster;</li> | <li>QModMaster;</li> | ||
</ul> | </ul> | ||
− | ==Modbus TCP | + | ==Modbus TCP Client configuration== |
− | + | * Add a new Client device by going to your router's '''WebUI → Services → Modbus → Modbus TCP Client''': | |
− | * Add a new | + | [[File:RutOS_Modbus_custom_regsiter_block_7.8_2.png|border|class=tlt-border|1100px]] |
− | + | ---- | |
− | [[File: | + | # Enable |
− | + | # Type '''name''' | |
− | + | # Write '''Server ID''' (1) | |
− | + | # And your '''Server's''' (Router's) '''IP''' | |
− | + | # Provide the '''port''' via which the communication is done | |
− | + | [[File:RutOS_Modbus_custom_regsiter_block_7.8_3.png|border|class=tlt-border]] | |
− | + | ---- | |
− | [[File: | + | Then scroll down to the Requests Configuration section and add a new request: |
− | + | # Provide the name for the request | |
− | + | # Click on the '''Add''' button | |
− | + | [[File:RutOS_Modbus_custom_regsiter_block_7.8_4.png|border|class=tlt-border|1100px]] | |
− | + | ---- | |
− | + | # Select '''Data type''' (ASCII) | |
− | + | # Select '''function''' (Read holding registers (3)) | |
+ | # Type '''first register number''' (1025) | ||
+ | # Type '''register count''' (15 in this scenario) | ||
+ | # '''Enable''' this request | ||
+ | # With Modbus TCP Client you can read data just by using ASCII data type and interactive test button. | ||
+ | [[File:RutOS_Modbus_custom_regsiter_block_7.8_5.png|border|class=tlt-border|1100x700px]] | ||
+ | ---- | ||
Line 105: | Line 111: | ||
<li>Protocol: Modbus TCP;</li> | <li>Protocol: Modbus TCP;</li> | ||
<li>IP Address: 192.168.1.1 (or 192.168.2.1 for TRB1 series) (router's LAN or WAN IP);</li> | <li>IP Address: 192.168.1.1 (or 192.168.2.1 for TRB1 series) (router's LAN or WAN IP);</li> | ||
− | <li>Port: 502 (port number on which Modbus TCP | + | <li>Port: 502 (port number on which Modbus TCP Server is listening);</li> |
<li>Device: 1</li> | <li>Device: 1</li> | ||
<li>Register: 1025;</li> | <li>Register: 1025;</li> |
Latest revision as of 10:01, 21 August 2024
Introduction
The goal of this manual is to help configuring Teltonika Networking Devices to get additional custom Modbus registers for device monitoring via Modbus if default registers are not enough. Default Modbus registers can be found on our Wiki page: Monitoring via Modbus
Configuring Teltonika Networking Device
For this example we will be using script to store data into regfile from which then you can read data via Modbus. To achieve follow this steps:
- Enable router to be as Modbus TCP Server (Services -> Modbus -> Modbus TCP Server);
- Enable Custom Register Block in the webUI (Services -> Modbus -> Modbus TCP Server);
- Register file path: tmp/regfile (this is where new register will be stored);
- First register number: 1025 (by default it is 1025 and recommend to keep it, if necessary it could be changed accordantly);
- Register count: 32 (how much "space" there is given for additional Modbus registers, the more register you want to bigger count should be used).
- Save & Apply
Creating Custom Modbus Registers
In order to create custom Modbus register which would allow you to read certain routers information via Modbus, you will need to create a script or any other method for putting certain information into regfile.
Script which would log certain data into Modbus register. To add new script, connect to the device via SSH and use:
$ vi /bin/extramodbus (this script is for this manual purpose, yours might be different)
Insert following script (this script is for this manual purpose, yours might be different) example:
#!/bin/ash while true do date > /tmp/regfile #where data will be stored df | awk 'NR==3 {print $3}' >> /tmp/regfile df | awk 'NR==4 {print $3}' >> /tmp/regfile sleep 5 done
After saving change execution rights with this command:
$ chmod +x /bin/<scriptname> #example: chmod +x /bin/extramodbus
Run the script to start logging data to regfile, to do that simply type in your terminal: <script name> &. For example:
$ extramodbus &
And script will run in the background.
With this script we will be able to get routers local time and couple application values each 5 seconds. Data stored in regfile (cat /tmp/regfile) looks like this:
Wed Jun 17 15:11:29 EEST 2020 69 27
To view collected data in HEX execute this command via SSH:
$hexdump -v /tmp/regfile
0000000 5765 6420 4a75 6e20 3137 2031 353a 3132 0000010 3a32 3020 4545 5354 2032 3032 300a 2d36 0000020 380a 3137 0a00 0000025
Reading Created Custom Modbus Registers with Modbus TCP Client
To read data via Modbus you can use:
- ComTestPro program;
- Modbus TCP Client;
- QModMaster;
Modbus TCP Client configuration
- Add a new Client device by going to your router's WebUI → Services → Modbus → Modbus TCP Client:
- Enable
- Type name
- Write Server ID (1)
- And your Server's (Router's) IP
- Provide the port via which the communication is done
Then scroll down to the Requests Configuration section and add a new request:
- Provide the name for the request
- Click on the Add button
- Select Data type (ASCII)
- Select function (Read holding registers (3))
- Type first register number (1025)
- Type register count (15 in this scenario)
- Enable this request
- With Modbus TCP Client you can read data just by using ASCII data type and interactive test button.
To determine how many registers to specify in the Register count/Values field you should divide character count by two. For example, if you have 28 characters you should input 14 to Register count/Values field.
Reading Created Custom Modbus Registers with QModMaster
For this example we will be using QModMaster program, which allows us to get Modbus data from device in Hex. So in order to get date from the router by reading custom Modbus registers we need to use following configuration:
- Protocol: Modbus TCP;
- IP Address: 192.168.1.1 (or 192.168.2.1 for TRB1 series) (router's LAN or WAN IP);
- Port: 502 (port number on which Modbus TCP Server is listening);
- Device: 1
- Register: 1025;
- Registers: 15 (register's length).
With this configuration you should get routers date in hex. Below is the example of configuration and what reply we get from the router:
And as you can see we received a reply in hex:
4672 6920 4F63 7420 3134 2031 313A 3437 3A31 3820 4545 5354 2032 3032 320A
By using certain websites, like this: hex converter we can analyze the data by entering the received hex reply. After conversion we can see the routers date which in ASCII is:
Fri Oct 14 11:47:18 EEST 2022