beautypg.com

Wavetronix Click 500 (programmable controller) (CLK-500) - Developer Guide User Manual

Page 128

background image

CHAPTER 11 • CLICK SUPERVISOR SUPPORT 127

˽

Firmware version

˽

Serial number

˽

Click model number

˽

Description information

The Click model number and firmware version are set by a 16-character text string called

ClickSupervisorDefaultFirmwareVersion. This string tags the device according to the fol-

lowing format (see Table 11.1):

Characters

Values

Description

1

‘C’

‘C’ for Click

2–4

“580”–“599”

Model number

5

‘.’

Delimiter

6–7

“00”–“FF”

Version number

8

‘.’

Delimiter

9–10

“YY”

Year of release/build date

11

‘.’

Delimiter

12–13

“MM”

Month of release/build date

14

‘.’

Delimiter

15–16

“DD”

Day of release/build date

Table 11.1 – Version Tag Format

The serial number is set by a 13-character text string called ClickSupervisorDefaultSerial-

Number. This string is written to the device if the device boots with the bytes of the firm-

ware version string set to 0xFF. The serial number can be manually set using a production

driver in Click Supervisor. The serial number is not overwritten by a reset to factory de-

faults settings.

Note

The last five characters of the serial number are used to set a decimal number. The
lowest-16 bits of the decimal number then represent the default communication ID.
For example, the string 99999 sets a decimal number 99999 (hex 0x01869F). The
lowest 16-bits represent the communications ID of 34463 (hex 0x00896F). The com-
munications ID is editable in Click Supervisor using the Expert driver.

The ClickSupervisorDefaultDescription 32-character text string is displayed in the Click

Supervisor device auto-discovery window. While this string can be as long as 32 characters,

only about the first 18 will be seen in the auto-discovery list. Usually, the General tab in

the Expert driver will allow you to view all 32 characters of this string. The ClickSupervis-

orDefaultModuleDescription 32-character text string is a secondary field used to describe