modbus_read_registers(3) debian man page | unix.com

Man Page: modbus_read_registers

Operating Environment: debian

Section: 3

MODBUS_READ_REGISTER(3) 					 Libmodbus Manual					   MODBUS_READ_REGISTER(3)

NAME
modbus_read_registers - read many registers
SYNOPSIS
int modbus_read_registers(modbus_t *ctx, int addr, int nb, uint16_t *dest);
DESCRIPTION
The modbus_read_registers() function shall read the content of the nb holding registers to the address addr of the remote device. The result of reading is stored in dest array as word values (16 bits). You must take care to allocate enough memory to store the results in dest (at least nb * sizeof(uint16_t)). The function uses the Modbus function code 0x03 (read holding registers).
RETURN VALUE
The modbus_read_registers() function shall return the number of read registers if successful. Otherwise it shall return -1 and set errno.
ERRORS
EMBMDATA Too many registers requested
EXAMPLE
modbus_t *ctx; uint16_t tab_reg[64]; int rc; int i; ctx = modbus_new_tcp("127.0.0.1", 1502); if (modbus_connect(ctx) == -1) { fprintf(stderr, "Connection failed: %s ", modbus_strerror(errno)); modbus_free(ctx); return -1; } rc = modbus_read_registers(ctx, 0, 10, tab_reg); if (rc == -1) { fprintf(stderr, "%s ", modbus_strerror(errno)); return -1; } for (i=0; i < rc; i++) { printf("reg[%d]=%d (0x%X) ", i, tab_reg[i], tab_reg[i]); } modbus_close(ctx); modbus_free(ctx);
SEE ALSO
modbus_write_register(3) modbus_write_registers(3)
AUTHORS
The libmodbus documentation was written by Stephane Raimbault <stephane.raimbault@gmail.com[1]>
NOTES
1. stephane.raimbault@gmail.com mailto:stephane.raimbault@gmail.com libmodbus 3.0.3 05/26/2012 MODBUS_READ_REGISTER(3)
Related Man Pages
modbus_new_rtu(3) - debian
modbus_new_tcp(3) - debian
modbus_read_input_registers(3) - debian
modbus_send_raw_request(3) - debian
modbus_report_slave_id(3) - debian
Similar Topics in the Unix Linux Community
Adding the individual columns of a matrix.
Installing Dash Shell on OS X Lion
Introduction
Detecting unused variables...
New UNIX and Linux History Sections