Rockwell Automation 5370-CVIM2 Module - Manual (Page 89)

5 Chapter Chapter 4
Inspection Configuration
4–3
Note that the Config Files panel contains several data entry fields and
“buttons.” Here is a brief description of their functions:
•
Config –– Pick this field to select the current list of Config file names
and/or enter new Config file names.
•
*Discrete I/O –– Pick this field to select the current list of Discrete I/O
file names and/or enter new Discrete I/O file names.
•
*Message –– Pick this field to select the current list of Message file
names and/or enter new Message file names.
•
*Acq. Config –– Pick this field to select the current list of Acq. Config
file names and/or enter new Acq. Config file names.
When you pick one of the above fields, the name (such as Config in
Figure 4.2) appears above the “scrolling” list, and the corresponding file
names (if any) appear in that list. In Figure 4.2, no
Config file names
have yet been selected; thus, the scrolling list is empty.
•
Add –– Use the button to add new entries in the Config Files panel.
•
Save –– Use the button to save the entries in the Config Files
panel without exiting to the main menu bar.
•
Done –– Use the button to save the entries in the Config Files
panel and exit to the main menu bar.
•
Cancel –– Use the button to exit to the main menu bar without
saving any new entries that you set up while in the Config Files panel.
*The names of the discrete I/O, message, and acquisition files will all be
stored in the configuration file.
Two file types must be named in order to complete a configuration file: A
Config file type, and an Acq. Config file type.
When you pick the Config field, then pick the button, the keyboard
panel appears as shown in Figure 4.3 (page 4–4).
The message at the top of the keyboard panel instructs you to: “ Enter a file
name . . . ” That name will become the new Config file name.
When you enter a new Config file name in the keyboard (for example,
FrontLabel ) and then pick the key, the FrontLabel name appears in
the scrolling list, as shown in Figure 4.4 (page 4–4). (Note that the new
Config file name also appears in the Config field since it is currently
highlighted in the list.)