BS EN IEC 61158-5-2:2019 – TC:2020 Edition
$280.87
Tracked Changes. Industrial communication networks. Fieldbus specifications – Application layer service definition. Type 2 elements
| Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
| BSI | 2020 | 456 |
IEC 61158-5-2:2019 (E) defines the services provided to the FAL user at the boundary between the user and the application layer of the fieldbus reference model, and Systems Management at the boundary between the application layer and Systems Management of the fieldbus reference model. This standard specifies the structure and services of the Type 2 fieldbus application layer, in conformance with the OSI Basic Reference Model (ISO/IEC 7498-1) and the OSI application layer structure (ISO/IEC 9545) This fourth edition cancels and replaces the third edition published in 2014. This edition constitutes a technical revision. This edition includes the following significant technical changes with respect to the previous edition: •addition of a data type in 5.3.2; •clarifications of Object management ASE in 6.2.1;
•extensions of General ASE in 6.2.1.2.1; •extensions/clarifications of Identity ASE in 6.2.1.2.2;
•update of Message Router ASE in 6.2.1.2.4;
•extensions/clarifications of Time Sync ASE in 6.2.1.2.6; •updates of Parameter ASE in 6.2.1.2.7;
•updates of FAL ASE service specification in 6.2.1.3;
•extensions/clarifications of Connection manager ASE in 6.2.2;
•extensions/clarifications of Connection ASE in 6.2.3;
•extensions/clarifications of Application type in 6.3.1.4.5.
•miscellaneous editorial corrections.
PDF Catalog
| PDF Pages | PDF Title |
|---|---|
| 232 | undefined |
| 235 | Annex ZA(normative)Normative references to international publicationswith their corresponding European publications |
| 237 | CONTENTS |
| 241 | FOREWORD |
| 243 | INTRODUCTION |
| 244 | 1 Scope 1.1 General |
| 245 | 1.2 Specifications 1.3 Conformance 2 Normative references |
| 247 | 3 Terms, definitions, symbols, abbreviated terms and conventions 3.1 ISO/IEC 74981 terms |
| 248 | 3.2 ISO/IEC 8822 terms 3.3 ISO/IEC 9545 terms 3.4 ISO/IEC 88241 terms 3.5 Type 2 fieldbus data-link layer terms 3.6 Type 2 fieldbus application-layer specific definitions |
| 256 | 3.7 Type 2 abbreviated terms and symbols |
| 257 | 3.8 Conventions 3.8.1 Overview |
| 258 | 3.8.2 General conventions 3.8.3 Conventions for class definitions |
| 259 | 3.8.4 Conventions for service definitions |
| 260 | 4 Common concepts 5 Data type ASE 5.1 General 5.2 Formal definition of data type objects |
| 261 | 5.3 FAL defined data types 5.3.1 Fixed length types |
| 266 | 5.3.2 String types |
| 267 | 5.3.3 Structure types |
| 270 | Tables Table 1 – Valid IANA MIB printer codes for character set selection |
| 271 | 5.4 Data type ASE service specification 6 Communication model specification 6.1 Concepts 6.1.1 General 6.1.2 General concepts |
| 272 | 6.1.3 Relationships between ASEs |
| 273 | 6.1.4 Naming and addressing Figures Figure 1 – Overview of ASEs and object classes |
| 274 | 6.1.5 Data types Figure 2 – Addressing format using MAC, class, instance and attribute IDs |
| 276 | Table 2 – Common elements |
| 277 | Table 3 – ST language elements |
| 278 | Table 4 – Type conversion operations |
| 280 | Table 5 – Values of implementation-dependent parameters Table 6 – Extensions to IEC 611313:2003 |
| 281 | 6.2 ASEs 6.2.1 Object management ASE |
| 295 | Figure 3 – Identity object state transition diagram |
| 296 | Table 7 – Identity object state event matrix |
| 298 | Figure 4 – Explicit and Implicit Setting interaction |
| 302 | Figure 5 – Static Assembly state transition diagram Table 8 – Static Assembly state event matrix |
| 303 | Figure 6 – Dynamic Assembly state transition diagram Table 9 – Static Assembly instance attribute access |
| 304 | Table 10 – Dynamic Assembly state event matrix Table 11 – Dynamic Assembly instance attribute access |
| 307 | Table 12 – Message Router object Forward_Open parameters |
| 311 | Table 13 – Acknowledge Handler object state event matrix |
| 312 | Table 14 – Producing I/O application object state event matrix |
| 314 | Figure 7 – Typical timing relationships for acknowledged data production |
| 315 | Figure 8 – Example of a COS system with two acking devices Figure 9 – Message flow in COS connection – one Connection object, one consumer |
| 316 | Figure 10 – Message flow in COS connection – multiple consumers |
| 319 | Table 15 – PTPEnable attribute default values |
| 325 | Table 16 – Profile identification |
| 326 | Table 17 – Profile default settings and ranges Table 18 – Profile transports |
| 327 | Table 19 – Default PTP clock settings Table 20 – Hand_Set clock quality management |
| 328 | Figure 11 – Path Reconfiguration in a ring topology Table 21 – Path Reconfiguration Signalling message |
| 329 | Figure 12 – CPF2 time synchronization offset clock model |
| 330 | Figure 13 – CPF2 time synchronization system with offset clock model |
| 332 | Figure 14 – CPF2 time synchronization group startup sequence |
| 339 | Figure 15 – Parameter object state transition diagram Table 22 – Parameter object state event matrix |
| 342 | Table 23 – Status codes |
| 344 | Table 24 – Get_Attributes_All service parameters |
| 346 | Table 25 – Set_Attributes_All service parameters |
| 348 | Table 26 – Get_Attribute_List service parameters |
| 350 | Table 27 – Set_Attribute_List service parameters |
| 352 | Table 28 – Reset service parameters |
| 354 | Table 29 – Start service parameters |
| 355 | Table 30 – Stop service parameters |
| 357 | Table 31 – Create service parameters |
| 359 | Table 32 – Delete service parameters |
| 360 | Table 33 – Get_Attribute_Single service parameters |
| 362 | Table 34 – Set_Attribute_Single service parameters |
| 364 | Table 35 – Find_Next_Object_Instance service parameters |
| 365 | Figure 16 – Example of Find_Next_Object_Instance service |
| 366 | Table 36 – NOP service parameters |
| 367 | Table 37 – Apply_Attributes service parameters |
| 369 | Table 38 – Save service parameters |
| 370 | Table 39 – Restore service parameters |
| 372 | Table 40 – Get_Member service parameters |
| 374 | Table 41 – Set_Member service parameters |
| 376 | Table 42 – Insert_Member service parameters |
| 378 | Table 43 – Remove_Member service parameters |
| 379 | Table 44 – Group_Sync service parameters |
| 381 | Table 45 – Add_AckData_Path service parameters |
| 382 | Table 46 – Remove_AckData_Path service parameters |
| 383 | Table 47 – Get_Enum_String service parameters |
| 385 | Table 48 – Symbolic_Translation service parameters |
| 386 | Table 49 – Flash_LEDs service parameters |
| 388 | Table 50 – Multiple_Service_Packet service parameters |
| 389 | 6.2.2 Connection manager ASE |
| 398 | Table 51 – CM_Open service parameters |
| 400 | Table 52 – CM_Close service parameters |
| 402 | Table 53 – CM_ Unconnected_Send service parameters |
| 403 | Table 54 – CM_Get_Connection_Data service parameters |
| 405 | Table 55 – CM_Search_Connection_Data service parameters |
| 406 | Table 56 – CM_Get_Connection_Data service parameters |
| 407 | 6.2.3 Connection ASE |
| 411 | Table 57 – I/O Connection object attribute access |
| 412 | Table 58 – Bridged Connection object attribute access |
| 413 | Table 59 – Explicit messaging object attribute access |
| 415 | Figure 17 – Transmission Trigger Timer behavior |
| 416 | Figure 18 – Inactivity watchdog timer Figure 19 – Using tools for configuration |
| 417 | Figure 20 – Production Inhibit Timer behavior |
| 419 | Table 60 – Connection_Bind service parameters |
| 420 | Table 61 – Service_Name service parameters |
| 421 | 6.3 ARs 6.3.1 Overview |
| 423 | Table 62 – How production trigger, transport class, and CM_RPI determinewhen data is produced |
| 424 | Figure 21 – Context of transport services within the connection model Figure 22 – Application–to–application view of data transfer |
| 425 | Figure 23 – Data flow diagram for a link producer |
| 426 | Figure 24 – Data flow diagram for a link consumer |
| 427 | Figure 25 – Triggers |
| 428 | Figure 26 – Binding transport instances to the producer and consumer of a transport connection that does not have a reverse data path Figure 27 – Binding transport instances to the producers and consumers of a transport connection that does have a reverse data path |
| 429 | Figure 28 – Binding transport instances to the producer and consumers of a multipoint connection when the transport connection does not have a reverse data path Figure 29 – Binding transport instances to the producers and consumers of a multipoint connection when the transport connection does have reverse data paths |
| 432 | 6.3.2 UCMM AR formal model |
| 434 | 6.3.3 Transport AR formal model Table 63 – Transport classes |
| 444 | 6.3.4 AR ASE services |
| 445 | Table 64 – UCMM_Create service parameters |
| 446 | Table 65 – UCMM_Delete service parameters |
| 447 | Table 66 – UCMM_Write service parameters |
| 448 | Table 67 – UCMM_Abort service parameters |
| 449 | Table 68 – TR_Write service parameters |
| 450 | Table 69 – TR_Trigger service parameters Table 70 – TR_Packet_arrived service parameters |
| 451 | Table 71 – TR_Ack_received service parameters Table 72 – TR_Verify service parameters |
| 452 | 6.4 Summary of FAL classes Table 73 – TR_Status_updated service parameters |
| 453 | 6.5 Permitted FAL services by AR type Table 74 – FAL class summary |
| 454 | Table 75 – FAL services by AR type |
| 455 | Bibliography |
Related products
-
BS EN IEC 61158-5-2:2019
Industrial communication networks. Fieldbus specifications – Application layer service definition. Type 2 elements Published By…
