Writing soap applications, Writing soap applications -6, 4 writing soap applications – Echelon i.LON 100 e2 Internet Server User Manual
Page 17
LON 100 Internet Server Programmer’s Reference
Error Code
Error Message
0 No
Error
1
Unknown function call.
2
Parameter error. For example, the input you supplied to the function does not
contain valid data, or no data was supplied to the function.
3 XML/Parser
Error.
4 Tag
missing.
5 Index
missing
6
Index not found
7 Index
invalid
The index number you supplied to the function is greater than the maximum or less
than the minimum allowed by the application. The allowable range of index
numbers in the
i.
LON 100 is –32,768-32,767.
8
Can’t create. This error may occur when you attempt to create a data point.
9
Can’t delete. This error may occur when you attempt to delete a data point.
10
Can’t set. This error may occur when attempting to modify the configuration of an
existing item in the
i.
LON 100. For example, when attempting to write to the
configuration of a data point.
11 Format
Error
12 Command
failed
13
The data point name referenced in the call to the function does not use the supplied
index number.
14
Data point name not found in the
i.
LON 100 Data Server.
15 No
Data
16
Field name not found. This will occur when attempting to read, write or set a data
point that is structure, and you reference a structure field that does not exist.
2.4 Writing SOAP Applications
The majority of the SOAP functions and XML files described in this document will be useful
to those who plan to use the SOAP/XML interface to configure the various applications of the
i.
LON 100. To begin learning about the SOAP functions and XML files you can use to do so,
see Chapter 4, i.LON 100 Applications and the SOAP/XML Interface.
However, the SOAP/XML interface for the
i.
LON 100 also includes functions which allow you
to write applications to monitor and control the data points you have created for your control
network with L
ON
M
AKER
and the
i.
LON 100 Configuration Software. Applications like these
may be useful to anyone using the
i.
LON 100, including those who will only be using
L
ON
M
AKER
and the
i.
LON 100 Configuration Software to configure the
i.
LON 100’s
applications. For more information on these functions, see Chapter 3, Monitoring and
Controlling Data Points with the SOAP/XML Interface.
2-6