Peer Control Data Interface Implementation Guide

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Experion LXPeer Control Data Interface Implementation GuideEXDOC-XX84-en-500AApril 2017Release 500

l 2017DisclaimerThis document contains Honeywell proprietary information. Information contained herein is to be used solelyfor the purpose submitted, and no part of this document or its contents shall be reproduced, published, ordisclosed to a third party without the express permission of Honeywell International Sàrl.While this information is presented in good faith and believed to be accurate, Honeywell disclaims the impliedwarranties of merchantability and fitness for a purpose and makes no express warranties except as may be statedin its written agreement with and for its customer.In no event is Honeywell liable to anyone for any direct, special, or consequential damages. The informationand specifications in this document are subject to change without notice.Copyright 2017 - Honeywell International Sàrl2www.honeywell.com

Contents1 About this guide . 52 Peer Control Data Interface overview . 72.12.22.32.42.52.6About MODBUS TCP . 8Peer Control Data Integration over FTE . 9PCDI Library . 11Basic Peer Control Data Interface Block Architecture . 12Safety Manager integration . 13Peer Control Data Interface processing characteristics . 143 Peer Control Data Interface planning and design . 173.13.23.33.43.5Peer Control Data Interface requirements . 18MODBUS system considerations . 19Write option selection considerations . 20Performance considerations . 21Safety Manager performance considerations . 224 Peer Control Data Interface installation and upgrades . 234.14.24.34.44.5Experion software installation .FTE network installation .Hardware installation .Safety Manager software installation .General installation considerations and restrictions .24252627285 Peer Control Data Interface configuration . 295.1 References . 305.2 Adding Peer Control Data Interface Device (PCDI MASTER) Block to a project . 315.3 Device supported commands . 415.4 Assigning PCDI Master Block to Execution Environment . 435.5 Adding PCDI Array Request Channel Block to Control Module . 455.6 Starting Element Index Values . 555.7 MODBUS loopback diagnostics and Text Array Request Channel block configuration . 575.8 Whole array support . 585.9 Simulation support . 595.10 Loading configuration data to the CEE . 605.11 PCDI MASTER Block properties form reference . 625.11.1 Main tab parameters . 625.11.2 Module Configuration tab parameters . 635.11.3 Slave Configuration tab parameters . 645.11.4 Module Statistics tab parameters . 655.11.5 Connection Statistics tab parameters . 665.11.6 Channel Status tab parameters . 675.11.7 Server History tab parameters . 675.11.8 Server Displays tab parameters . 685.11.9 Control Confirmation tab parameters . 695.11.10 Identification tab parameters . 705.12 Array Request Channel Block properties form reference . 725.12.1 Main tab parameters . 723

CONTENTS5.12.2 Configuration tab parameters . 725.12.3 Scaling/Substitution tab parameters . 745.12.4 Status/Data tab parameters . 755.12.5 Identification tab parameters . 755.12.6 Dependencies tab parameters . 765.12.7 Block pins tab parameters . 765.12.8 Configuration parameters tab parameters . 765.12.9 Monitoring parameters tab parameters . 765.12.10 Block preferences tab parameters . 765.12.11 Template defining tab parameters . 766 Peer Control Data Interface operation . 776.1 Monitoring Peer Control Data Interface functions through Station displays . 786.1.1 Graphical example of PCDI MASTER block detail display . 786.1.2 Graphical example of viewing Last Error on Channel Status tab of PCDI MASTER block inStation . 806.1.3 Graphical example of PCDI MASTER block in system component tree . 816.1.4 Using Station System Status display . 826.1.5 Graphical example of PCDI MASTER block in Alarm pane of System Status Display . 826.2 Monitoring PCDI Functions through the Monitoring tab in Control Builder . 866.2.1 Activating/inactivating PCDI MASTER device . 866.2.2 PCDI MASTER device block icon appearances . 866.2.3 Control Module block icon appearances . 896.2.4 Monitoring/Interacting with given component/block . 896.2.5 Monitoring PCDI related statistics through C300 block in Monitoring mode . 906.2.6 Monitoring PCDI related statistics through CEEC300 block in Monitoring mode . 906.3 Initiating Switchover of Redundant Devices . 926.4 Checking license details . 936.5 Response to C300 RAM retention restart . 946.6 PCDI support for checkpoint save/restore functions . 957 Peer Control Data Interface maintenance . 977.1 Periodic checks . 988 Peer Control Data Interface troubleshooting . 998.1 Isolating problems . 1008.2 Fault classifications . 1018.3 Initial checks . 1028.3.1 Checking Control Builder error code reference . 1028.3.2 Viewing release information log . 1028.3.3 Viewing trace log . 1028.3.4 Checking version and revision log . 1028.3.5 Checking server point build log . 1038.3.6 Checking server point build error log . 1038.3.7 Checking error log . 1038.4 Fixing common problems . 1048.4.1 Loss of power . 1048.4.2 Loss of communications . 1048.5 Getting further assistance . 1058.5.1 Guidelines for requesting support . 1059 Notices . 1074www.honeywell.com

1 About this guideThis Guide provides information about using the licensed Peer Control Data Interface (PCDI) function tointerface Honeywell's Safety Manager or third-party peer devices supporting MODBUS TCP communicationswith the Experion C300 Controller. It includes planning, installing, configuring, operating, and troubleshootingtype data as well as some general conceptual type data to help understand the purpose of the PCDI function.Revision historyRevisionDateDescriptionAApril 2017Initial release of the document.Intended audiencePersonnel who are responsible for interfacing Safety Manager or third-party peer devices for peer-to-peercommunications through the peer control data interface with Experion control strategies.Prerequisite skills Familiar with working in a Windows operating environment.Familiar with using these Experion applications: – Configuration Studio– Control Builder– Station– Safety Manager– Safety BuilderFamiliar with MODBUS TCP communications protocol.How to use this guideChoose a topic associated with the task you want to complete on the tree view and just click it to launch thetopic in the view pane.Related documentsThe following are links to related documents for more information about associated functions. Control Building GuideControl Builder Components ReferenceControl Builder Parameter ReferenceControl Builder Error Codes ReferenceFault Tolerant Ethernet Overview and Implementation GuideFault Tolerant Ethernet Installation and Service GuideConfiguration Studio Overview5

1 ABOUT THIS GUIDE 6Operator's Guidewww.honeywell.com

2 Peer Control Data Interface overviewC300 Controller supports peer control data interface (PCDI) for peer device data exchange for process control.The PCDI communicates with Honeywell's Safety Manager and other Analyzers and Programmable LogicControllers (PLCs) that support the MODBUS TCP protocol, including a serial MODBUS protocol through anoff the shelf MODBUS TCP Bridge, over Honeywell's Fault Tolerant Ethernet (FTE) network. The ControlBuilder in Experion includes function blocks in its library that let you tailor the peer control data interface tomeet your particular application requirements. You must purchase a PCDI license to use the related functions inControl Builder and the Experion system.7

2 PEER CONTROL DATA INTERFACE OVERVIEW2.1 About MODBUS TCPThe MODBUS TCP is the Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) version of the MODBUSprotocol. It facilitates communication between devices connected on an Ethernet TCP/IP network based on aclient/server model that uses the following two types of messages with standard TCP acknowledge in responseto a message. MODBUS Request: Client sends this message on the network to initiate a transactionMODBUS Response : Server sends this message in response to ClientA MODBUS TCP based communication system can include the following different types of devices. MODBUS TCP/IP client and server devices connected to a TCP/IP network.Bridge, router, or gateway interconnection device to link the TCP/IP network to a serial line sub-network,which permits connections to MODBUS serial line client and server end devices.For more information about MODBUS TCP and MODBUS protocols, visit the MODBUS organization website.8www.honeywell.com

2 PEER CONTROL DATA INTERFACE OVERVIEW2.2 Peer Control Data Integration over FTEHoneywell's Fault Tolerant Ethernet (FTE) serves as the communications media for C300 Controllers to providepeer control data interface with Safety Manager and other peer devices.The Safety Manager connects directly to the FTE network through Yellow and Green cables as shown in thefollowing figure. However, the current Safety Manager is considered a Non-FTE node.A peer device connects to either the Yellow or the Green side of the FTE network, as shown in the followingfigure. For redundant devices, the common connection configuration is the Yellow side to the primary deviceand Green side to the secondary device. For MODBUS remote terminal unit (RTU) peer devices on a serial lineconnected to a MODBUS TCP peer Bridge, either FTE side connects to the bridge.Figure 1: Typical C300 Controller Peer Control Data Interface Topology with Third-Party MODBUS TCP Devices and Bridge9

2 PEER CONTROL DATA INTERFACE OVERVIEW10www.honeywell.com

2 PEER CONTROL DATA INTERFACE OVERVIEW2.3 PCDI LibraryBeginning in Experion R310, the Library tab in the Experion Control Builder includes the following peercontrol data interface (PCDI) library of PCDI device and request/channel function blocks to supportconfiguration of Safety Manager or third-party MODBUS TCP components with Experion control strategies.DescriptionBlock Name and IconThis block represents a Safety Manager, native MODBUS TCP Deviceor MODBUS TCP Bridge with serial bus connected MODBUS RTUdevices. It is a stand-alone block that must be assigned to a CEEC300.The Flag Array Request Channel block allows Boolean access to coilsand discrete data access in associated Safety Manager or MODBUSTCP device. It is a basic block that must be contained in a ControlModule with channels assigned to applicable PCDI device.The Numeric Array Request Channel block allows access to registers inassociated Safety Manager or MODBUS TCP device. It is a basic blockthat must be contained in a Control Module with channels assigned toapplicable PCDI device.The Text Array Request Channel block allows access to ASCII text inassociated Safety Manager or MODBUS TCP device. It is a basic blockthat must be contained in a Control Module with channels assigned toapplicable PCDI device.11

2 PEER CONTROL DATA INTERFACE OVERVIEW2.4 Basic Peer Control Data Interface Block ArchitectureAs shown in the following illustration, the PCDI MASTER block serves as the communications bridge betweenPCDI Array Request Channel blocks and Safety Manager, peer device or peer bridge with serial line MODBUSRTUs. You can configure the PCDI MASTER block to represent a single or redundant Safety Manager, singleor redundant peer (MODBUS TCP) device, or single or redundant peer (MODBUS TCP) bridge. EachPCDI MASTER block supports up to 64 PCDI Array Request Channel Blocks. Each peer bridge handles up to16 serial MODBUS RTU connections. The actual total number of devices supported may be restricted by thesystem license details. See the following “Checking license details” on page 93 section for more information.Figure 2: Simplified PCDI block architecture and signal path12www.honeywell.com

2 PEER CONTROL DATA INTERFACE OVERVIEW2.5 Safety Manager integrationThe PCDI lets you efficiently integrate Honeywell's Safety Manager with C300 Controllers.Please refer to the Safety Manager integration Guide for more information about integrating Safety Managerwith Experion C300 Controller.13

2 PEER CONTROL DATA INTERFACE OVERVIEW2.6 Peer Control Data Interface processing characteristicsThe following table summarizes some peer control data interface processing characteristics for the givenfunction.FunctionSchedulingProcessing CharacteristicThe PCDI MASTER block is executed every basic cycle (50 milliseconds) prior to theexecution of any Control Modules. Each PCDI MASTER block has its own EXECSTATE.The EXECSTATE is Inactive when the block is loaded. You set the EXECSTATE to Activethe same as you would a Control Module after loading.The PCDI Array Request Channel block is executed at the execution cycle of its containerControl Module. The block does not have its own EXECSTATE. The EXECSTATE of theControl Module controls the execution state of the PCDI Array Channel block.The PCDI Array Request Channel block runs in either the triggered or the auto-triggeredmode. In triggered mode, the block submits a request on the positive transition of the inputtrigger flag. In auto-triggered mode, the DONE flag is internally looped back to the trigger toprovide for the fastest update rate possible. In this mode, the block is capable of refreshingdata at the same rate as the execution cycle of the containing CM - limited by the responsetime of the addressed deviceAlarmingThe PCDI MASTER block serves as the notification detector for all PCDI related alarms.The alarms are classified as System Diagnostic Notification ones that map to the SystemAlarm category with condition name of DIAG on Experion Alarm Summary, System StatusDisplay and Event Summary on Station.The PCDI Array Request Channel blocks will report channel alarms through thePCDI MASTER block it is attached to. If an alarm condition no longer exists or the blockbecomes inactive or it is deleted, channel alarms will return to normal.CheckpointingThe PCDI MASTER block and PCDI Array Request Channel blocks supports the standardcheckpoint saves and restores functionality. See the “PCDI support for checkpoint save/restore functions” on page 95 section for more details.RedundancyIn addition to the redundancy capability of the C300 Controller, peer control data interfacesupports two connections to two devices at different IP addresses in the PCDI MASTERblock. Depending on the connection of the two MODBUS TCP devices, an additionalprotection against network failures is possible if one of the devices is connected to the Yellowside of FTE and the other device to the Green side.Whole Array AccessThe PCDI Array Request Channel blocks are designed to read or write array data. Array dataare accessible on a single exposed pin as whole-array data, or on individual pins specified byarray index.Array data is type specific and supports Flags, Numerics, or Textual data. Control Builderwill only allow connecting array pins of the same types to the data pins of these functionblock pins. Array connections can be carried across Control Module boundaries using NamedParameter connectors for connections between Control Modules.14www.honeywell.com

2 PEER CONTROL DATA INTERFACE OVERVIEWFunctionRead/WriteProcessing CharacteristicThe PCDI Array Request Channel block data parameters can be exposed as either Input orOutput pins on the channel blocks. The parameters can also be referenced by name withoutthe pin being exposed. When used as input pins or referenced by parameter name, the blockwill 'Pull' data from the connected block, and write the data to the associated end device.When the pin is used as an output pin or referenced by parameter name, the data will be readfrom the end device and made available to the connected block. An operator can also modifydata by overwriting values in the Monitoring view.All PCDI Array Request Channel blocks read data from the assigned address range. Blocksthat perform writes will first write and then read the data. The DONE parameter will not betrue until both the read and write part of the cycle are performed. Any errors during the readpart of the cycle will result in a BADPV. Any errors during either the write or the read willset the ERRORCODE with the error reason. The ERRFL flag will reflect whether the errorcondition is still active. The ERRFL will turn off when a successful write/read cycle hascompleted. Since the last error message is never cleared, even after a successful read or write,users must always check the error flag first to confirm that there really is an error.WriteWrite of data to a PCDI end device is governed by one of these configurable methods. Array ReadWriteOnDiff: Compares the value to write with the PV (last value read). If they aredifferent, a write is required.WriteAlways: Performs a write regardless of the current value or the value being written.A read occurs after the write has been completed.WriteOnChange: Compares the value to write with the last value written. If they aredifferent, a write is required.WriteAlwaysWriteOnly: Same as WriteAlways. However, a read is not performed afterthe write.WriteOnChgWriteOnly: Same as WriteOnChange. However, a read is not performed afterthe write.The read of Modbus arrays configured in PCDI Array Request Channel blocks occur on therising edge of the trigger input. If the AUTOTRIGGER configuration parameter is set, thenthe next read will occur in the next CM period if the done flag was returned before thebeginning of the next cycle. The done flag will be tested at the beginning of the cycle and theread will be performed, if the flag is set. The maximum array sizes are all designed to bedelivered in one MODBUS TCP packet. The data returned will be formatted according to thedata type defined by the address range of the PCDI Array Channel block.15

2 PEER CONTROL DATA INTERFACE OVERVIEW16www.honeywell.com

3 Peer Control Data Interface planning and designRelated topics“Peer Control Data Interface requirements” on page 18“MODBUS system considerations” on page 19“Write option selection considerations” on page 20“Performance considerations” on page 21“Safety Manager performance considerations” on page 2217

3 PEER CONTROL DATA INTERFACE PLANNING AND DESIGN3.1 Peer Control Data Interface requirementsBe sure your Experion LX System meets the following minimum requirements to implement peer control datainterface functions. 18License for peer control data interface components.Experion LX Server.Experion LX Station and Control Builder.Non-Redundant or Redundant C300 Controller with compatible firmware.SIM-C300 Controller for simulation support is optional.www.honeywell.com

3 PEER CONTROL DATA INTERFACE PLANNING AND DESIGN3.2 MODBUS system considerationsThe following are some things you should consider when planning your MODBUS system for peer control datainterface. Record the primary and secondary IP addresses for each MODBUS TCP Device.Map how you want to set up the MODBUS system in relation to the 64 request channels available perPCDI MASTER block and considering that each MODBUS TCP Bridge can have a maximum of 16MODBUS RTU devices.List of MODBUS RTU devices and key properties that will be mapped to the PCDI Array Request Channelblocks.MODBUS RTU devices are addressed from 1 to 247 and 255. A value of 0 (zero) indicates no device isconfigured (removes the device). Addresses 248 to 254 are reserved.You can configure the PCDI MASTER block to represent a MODBUS TCP Bridge that can support amaximum of 16 MODBUS RTU devices.19

3 PEER CONTROL DATA INTERFACE PLANNING AND DESIGN3.3 Write option selection considerationsYou can select how the Array Request Channel block will handle writes to its 'data' parameter through theconfiguration of the Write Option (WRITEOPT) parameter on the block's configuration form in ControlBuilder. The following table lists some things to consider when making the Write Option selection.If Data Characterization Requirements Are That . . .20Then, Consider This . . .Multiple elements change before a request block DONEFLbecomes TRUE and all elements have an input pin.The WriteAlways or WriteAlwaysWriteOnly selection will bethe most efficient. This function has the possibility oftransferring larger messages, but because the elements willbe contiguous, they can be transferred in a single multiplewrite message. If the device does not support multipleelement writes, this will be the most expensive function,since every element will be transferred with a separate writemessage.The input data rarely changes.The WriteOnChange or WriteOnChangeWriteOnly mode isprobably a good option. If multiple element writes aresupported, all contiguous elements that have changed willbe transferred in single multi-element write messages.Multiple messages will be required, if there are breaks in theindexes that have changed.The device data being read may change independent ofvalues written,

2.1 About MODBUS TCP The MODBUS TCP is the Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) version of the MODBUS protocol. It facilitates communication between d

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