CODESYS Development System
Variable: CONSTANT Constant variables are declared in global variable lists or in the declaration part of programming objects. In implementations, constant variables can be accessed as read-only via t
CODESYS Development System
Variable: VAR_GENERIC CONSTANT Generic Constant Variable A generic constant is a variable in the VAR_GENERIC CONSTANT declaration area of a function block which is not assigned an initialization value
CODESYS Development System
Variable: RETAIN Retain variables are declared by the keyword RETAIN is added in programming objects in the scope VAR , VAR_INPUT , VAR_OUTPUT , VAR_IN_OUT , VAR_STAT , or VAR_GLOBAL . Syntax for the
CODESYS Development System
Pointer: SUPER The SUPER pointer is a special variable which is used for object-oriented programming. SUPER is the pointer of a function block to the base function block instance from which the functi
CODESYS Development System
Pointer: THIS The THIS pointer is a special variable which is used for object-oriented programming. THIS is the pointer of a function block to its own function block instance. A THIS pointer is automa
CODESYS Development System
Data Type: Implicit Enumeration The implicit enumeration allows for an easy way to declare a new enumeration variable which is valid only within the local POU. A variable of this type can take a limit
CODESYS Development System
Operator: MUL The IEC operator is used to multiply variables. Permitted data types: BYTE , WORD , DWORD , LWORD , SINT , USINT , INT , UINT , DINT , UDINT , LINT , ULINT , REAL , LREAL , TIME Feature
CODESYS Development System
Operator: SUB The IEC operator subtracts variables. Permitted data types: BYTE , WORD , DWORD , LWORD , SINT , USINT , INT , UINT , DINT , UDINT , LINT , ULINT , REAL , LREAL , TIME , LTIME , TIME_OF_
CODESYS Development System
Constant: BOOL BOOL constants are the truth values TRUE (1) and FALSE (0). For more information, see: BOOL :
CODESYS Development System
Constant: Numeric Numeric values can be binary, octal, decimal, and hexadecimal numbers. If an integer value is not a decimal number, then you must write its base followed by the number sign (#) befor