4/20/2025, sunday
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write to read motor position
Here's a complete Python program that reads the motor position from a Kinetix 5100 servo drive using EtherNet/IP communication:
python
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from pycomm3 import LogixDriver
import time
import argparse
class KinetixPositionReader:
def __init__(self, plc_ip, axis_tag, update_interval=0.1):
"""
Initialize the position reader
Args:
plc_ip (str): IP address of the Logix controller
axis_tag (str): Name of the axis tag (e.g., "Axis_1")
update_interval (float): Time between reads in seconds
"""
self.plc_ip = plc_ip
self.axis_tag = axis_tag
self.update_interval = update_interval
self.running = False
def connect(self):
"""Establish connection to the controller"""
try:
self.plc = LogixDriver(self.plc_ip)
self.plc.open()
print(f"Connected to {self.plc_ip}")
return True
except Exception as e:
print(f"Connection failed: {e}")
return False
def read_position(self):
"""Read the current motor position"""
try:
# Standard tag structure for Kinetix axes
tag_path = f"{self.axis_tag}.AxisStatus.ActualPosition"
result = self.plc.read(tag_path)
if result:
return result.value
else:
print(f"Read error: {result.error}")
return None
except Exception as e:
print(f"Read failed: {e}")
return None
def monitor_position(self, duration=None):
"""
Continuously monitor the motor position
Args:
duration (float): Optional monitoring duration in seconds
"""
if not self.connect():
return
self.running = True
start_time = time.time()
try:
while self.running:
position = self.read_position()
if position is not None:
print(f"\rCurrent Position: {position:.3f}", end='', flush=True)
if duration and (time.time() - start_time) >= duration:
break
time.sleep(self.update_interval)
except KeyboardInterrupt:
print("\nMonitoring stopped by user")
finally:
self.plc.close()
print("\nDisconnected from controller")
def main():
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description='Kinetix 5100 Position Monitor')
parser.add_argument('ip', help='Controller IP address')
parser.add_argument('axis', help='Axis tag name')
parser.add_argument('--interval', type=float, default=0.1,
help='Update interval in seconds (default: 0.1)')
parser.add_argument('--duration', type=float,
help='Monitoring duration in seconds (continuous if not specified)')
args = parser.parse_args()
monitor = KinetixPositionReader(args.ip, args.axis, args.interval)
print(f"Starting position monitoring for axis '{args.axis}' on {args.ip}")
print("Press Ctrl+C to stop...")
monitor.monitor_position(args.duration)
if __name__ == "__main__":
main()
Install Requirements:
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pip install pycomm3
Run the Program:
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python kinetix_position.py <controller_ip> <axis_tag> [options]
Example:
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python kinetix_position.py 192.168.1.100 Axis_1 --interval 0.05 --duration 10
Program Features:
Connects to the Logix controller via EtherNet/IP
Reads the ActualPosition parameter from the specified axis
Provides real-time position monitoring
Configurable update interval (default 100ms)
Optional monitoring duration
Clean shutdown on Ctrl+C
The program reads the standard AxisStatus.ActualPosition tag, but you may need to adjust the tag path based on your specific configuration. Common alternatives include:
Axis_1.ActualPosition (direct parameter access)
Kinetix_5100_Drive:Axis1.ActualPosition (module-scoped tag)
Program:MainProgram.Axis1.ActualPosition (program-scoped tag)
If you get connection errors:
Verify the controller IP address
Check network connectivity
Ensure the controller allows EtherNet/IP communications
If you get "Tag not found" errors:
Verify the exact tag name in Studio 5000
Check if the tag is program-scoped or controller-scoped
Ensure the axis is properly configured
For better performance:
Reduce the update interval (but don't overload the controller)
Consider using UDT (User-Defined Type) reads for multiple values
Would you like me to add any additional functionality, such as:
Logging positions to a CSV file?
Plotting real-time position data?
Reading additional axis parameters (velocity, torque, etc.)?
Writing position commands for motion control?
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write python program eds file
Here's a Python program that demonstrates how to work with EDS files for Allen-Bradley Kinetix 5100 drives, including reading parameters and parsing EDS file information:
python
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import os
import re
from collections import defaultdict
import xml.etree.ElementTree as ET
import pandas as pd
class EDSFileProcessor:
def __init__(self, eds_file_path):
self.eds_file_path = eds_file_path
self.parameters = defaultdict(dict)
self.device_info = {}
def parse_eds_file(self):
"""Parse the EDS file and extract device information and parameters"""
try:
with open(self.eds_file_path, 'r') as file:
content = file.read()
# Extract device information
self._extract_device_info(content)
# Extract parameters
self._extract_parameters(content)
return True
except Exception as e:
print(f"Error parsing EDS file: {e}")
return False
def _extract_device_info(self, content):
"""Extract device information from EDS file"""
device_section = re.search(r'\[Device\](.*?)\[', content, re.DOTALL)
if device_section:
device_info = device_section.group(1)
for line in device_info.split('\n'):
if '=' in line:
key, value = line.split('=', 1)
self.device_info[key.strip()] = value.strip().strip('"')
def _extract_parameters(self, content):
"""Extract parameter information from EDS file"""
param_sections = re.findall(r'\[Param(.*?)\](.*?)(?=\[|$)', content, re.DOTALL)
for param_num, param_content in param_sections:
param_num = param_num.strip()
if not param_num.isdigit():
continue
param_data = {}
for line in param_content.split('\n'):
if '=' in line:
key, value = line.split('=', 1)
param_data[key.strip()] = value.strip().strip('"')
if param_data:
self.parameters[int(param_num)] = param_data
def get_parameter_info(self, param_number):
"""Get information for a specific parameter number"""
return self.parameters.get(param_number, {})
def generate_parameter_table(self):
"""Generate a pandas DataFrame with all parameters"""
data = []
for param_num, param_data in self.parameters.items():
row = {'Parameter': param_num}
row.update(param_data)
data.append(row)
return pd.DataFrame(data)
def save_to_excel(self, output_file):
"""Save parameter information to Excel file"""
df = self.generate_parameter_table()
df.to_excel(output_file, index=False)
print(f"Parameter information saved to {output_file}")
# Example usage
if __name__ == "__main__":
# Replace with your actual EDS file path
eds_file = "2097-V31PR0.eds" # Example Kinetix 5100 EDS file
if not os.path.exists(eds_file):
print(f"EDS file not found: {eds_file}")
print("Please download the EDS file from Rockwell's website and place it in this directory.")
else:
processor = EDSFileProcessor(eds_file)
if processor.parse_eds_file():
print("\nDevice Information:")
for key, value in processor.device_info.items():
print(f"{key}: {value}")
# Example: Get specific parameter info
print("\nExample Parameter (Position Loop Proportional Gain):")
param_info = processor.get_parameter_info(91) # Example parameter number
for key, value in param_info.items():
print(f"{key}: {value}")
# Save all parameters to Excel
output_excel = "kinetix_5100_parameters.xlsx"
processor.save_to_excel(output_excel)
Obtain the EDS File:
Download the appropriate EDS file for your Kinetix 5100 drive from Rockwell's website
Place the EDS file (e.g., 2097-V31PR0.eds) in the same directory as the script
Run the Program:
It will parse the EDS file and display device information
It shows details for an example parameter (Parameter 91 - Position Loop Proportional Gain)
It generates an Excel file with all parameters and their attributes
Key Features:
Parses standard EDS file format used by Rockwell Automation
Extracts device information (vendor, product name, etc.)
Organizes all parameters with their attributes
Provides easy lookup for specific parameters
Generates a comprehensive Excel report
Customization:
Change the example parameter number (91) to any parameter you need to examine
Modify the output Excel filename as needed
Add additional parsing logic for specific sections you're interested in
The parameter numbers in the example correspond to common Kinetix drive parameters, but you should verify these against your specific drive's documentation
Some EDS files may use slightly different formats - the script may need adjustments for non-standard EDS files
For production use, you may want to add more robust error handling
Would you like me to add any specific functionality to this EDS file processor, such as generating code snippets for parameter access or validating EDS file contents?
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show me the Kinetix 5100 drive EDS file
The Kinetix 5100 servo drive is part of Rockwell Automation's motion control portfolio. The EDS (Electronic Data Sheet) file is used for device configuration in software like Studio 5000 Logix Designer or RSLinx.
Rockwell Automation Product Compatibility & Download Center (PCDC)
Search for "Kinetix 5100" and filter by EDS files.
Download the appropriate EDS file for your specific drive model (e.g., 2097-VxxxPRx).
Rockwell Automation Manuals & Firmware Page
Check the Kinetix 5100 User Manual for references to EDS files.
Firmware updates sometimes include updated EDS files.
Studio 5000 Auto-Update Feature
If connected to the internet, Studio 5000 may automatically download missing EDS files when you add the device.
Direct Link (Example, verify exact model)
Example EDS file name:
2097-V31PR0.eds (for Kinetix 5100 model 2097-V31PR0)
Download from:
Use RSLinx Classic → Tools → EDS Hardware Installation Tool.
Or manually place the .eds file in:
C:\Program Files (x86)\Rockwell Software\RSCommon\EDS
If you need the exact EDS file for a specific Kinetix 5100 model, let me know the full catalog number, and I can help locate it!
Would you like assistance with installing or troubleshooting the EDS file?
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pycomm3 ethernet/ip, Explicit message,
../start
write python program to read motor position using pycomm3 ethernet/ip, Explicit message
Here's a Python script that reads the motor position from a Kinetix 5100 drive using PyComm3 over EtherNet/IP with explicit messaging:
python
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from pycomm3 import LogixDriver
import time
def read_motor_position(plc_ip, axis_tag_name):
"""
Reads motor position from a Kinetix 5100 drive using EtherNet/IP
Args:
plc_ip (str): IP address of the controller
axis_tag_name (str): Name of the axis tag (e.g., "Axis1")
Returns:
float: Current motor position in user units
"""
try:
with LogixDriver(plc_ip) as plc:
# Read the axis status structure
tag_name = f"{axis_tag_name}.AxisStatus.ActualPosition"
result = plc.read(tag_name)
if result:
return result.value
else:
print(f"Error reading position: {result.error}")
return None
except Exception as e:
print(f"Communication error: {e}")
return None
if __name__ == "__main__":
# Configuration - Update these values for your system
CONTROLLER_IP = "192.168.1.10" # Replace with your controller's IP
AXIS_TAG = "Axis1" # Replace with your axis tag name
print(f"Reading motor position from {CONTROLLER_IP}, axis {AXIS_TAG}...")
while True:
position = read_motor_position(CONTROLLER_IP, AXIS_TAG)
if position is not None:
print(f"Current Position: {position:.2f}")
time.sleep(0.5) # Read every 500ms
Prerequisites:
Install pycomm3: pip install pycomm3
Your Kinetix 5100 must be properly configured in the Logix controller
The controller must have Ethernet/IP communications enabled
Required Adjustments:
Replace 192.168.1.10 with your controller's IP address
Replace Axis1 with your actual axis tag name
The tag path assumes a standard Kinetix axis structure (AxisName.AxisStatus.ActualPosition)
Alternative Approach:
If you need to read directly from the drive (not through the controller), you would need to use the drive's direct tags. Here's an alternative tag path example:
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# For direct drive access (if configured)
tag_name = "Kinetix_5100_Drive_1:O.AxisActualPosition"
Error Handling:
The script includes basic error handling, but you may want to expand it for your specific application needs.
Performance:
The example reads every 500ms, but you can adjust this based on your requirements
For faster updates, consider using CIP cyclic connections instead of explicit messaging
Would you like me to modify this for any specific scenario or add additional functionality?
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To read data from a Kinetix 5100 servo drive over EtherNet/IP using Python, you can use a library that supports the EtherNet/IP (CIP) protocol, such as pycomm3.
Kinetix 5100 must be connected to the same network.
EtherNet/IP and CIP must be enabled/configured on the drive.
Know the IP address of the drive and the CIP path (usually 1,0 for slot 0).
Tags or Class/Instance/Attribute (CIA) path if using implicit messaging.
pip install pycomm3
Here’s a basic script to read an attribute (using CIP explicit messaging):
from pycomm3 import CIPDriver
# Replace with your drive's IP
drive_ip = '192.168.1.10'
with CIPDriver(drive_ip) as driver:
# You need to know Class/Instance/Attribute IDs
# Example: Class 0x04 (Assembly), Instance 0x64, Attribute 0x03 (Data)
response = driver.generic_message(
service=0x0E, # Get_Attribute_Single
class_code=0x04, # Assembly Object
instance=100, # Instance number (0x64)
attribute=3, # Attribute ID
connected=False
)
if response.status == 0:
print(f"Response: {response.value}")
else:
print(f"Failed with status: {response.status}")
class_code, instance, and attribute depend on what data you want from the Kinetix 5100. You’ll likely find this in the Kinetix 5100 EtherNet/IP documentation or Rockwell EDS files.
You can also use pycomm3.LogixDriver if the Kinetix 5100 is accessed via a Logix controller (e.g., CompactLogix or ControlLogix PLC).
Would you like help figuring out the correct class/instance/attribute values for specific data from the drive?