ProSoft Technology MVI56E-LDM User Manual
Page 162

CIP API Functions
ControlLogix Platform ♦ "C" Programmable
Developer's Manual
Linux Application Development Module
Page 156 of 264
ProSoft Technology, Inc.
March 12, 2014
OCXcip_SetWCTime
Syntax
int OCXcip_GetWCTime (OCXHANDLE apihandle,
BYTE *pPathStr,
OCXCIPWCT *pWCT,
WORD timeout);
Parameters
apihandle
handle returned by previous call to OCXcip_Open
pPathStr
path to device being read
pWCT
Pointer to OCXCIPWCT structure to be filled with Wall Clock Time
data to be set
timeout
number of milliseconds to wait for the read to complete
Description
OCXcip_SetWCTime
writes to the Wall Clock Time object in the specified device.
This function allows the time to be specified in two different ways; a specified
data/time, or automatically set to the local system time. See the description of
the
pWCT
parameter for more information.
apihandle
must be a valid handle returned from
OCXcip_Open
.
pPathStr
must be a pointer to a string containing the path to a device which
supports the Wall Clock Time object, such as a ControlLogix controller. See
Appendix A for information on specifying paths.
pWCT
is a pointer to a structure of type
OCXCIPWCT
, which on success will be filled
with the data read from the device. As a special case,
pWCT
may also be NULL.
If
pWCT
is NULL, the system time is set with the local time returned from the WCT
object. This is a convenient way to synchronize the system time with the
controller time (Note: The user account must have appropriate privileges to set
the system time.)
timeout
is used to specify the amount of time in milliseconds the application
should wait for a response from the device.
The following example defines the
OCXCIPWCT
structure:
typedef struct tagOCXCIPWCT
{
ULARGE_INTEGER CurrentValue;
WORD TimeZone;
ULARGE_INTEGER CSTOffset;
WORD LocalTimeAdj;
SYSTEMTIME SystemTime;
} OCXCIPWCT;
CurrentValue is ignored by this function.
TimeZone is obsolete and is no longer used. It is retained in the structure for
backwards compatibility only and should not be used.