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DigitDisplay

Component similar to DataDisplay for viewing numerical data (only) displayed on a screen, seemingly divided into seven segments.The component has the following properties:
  • label: label that identifies the data on the PLC (allowed formats: label, label[constant], label[label2])
  • comma: comma: number of decimals to be displayed. Can be a numerical constant or a variable on the PLC.
  • digits: number of digits displayable
  • ratio: lets you choose how to design the segments. By selecting HORIZONTAL or VERTICAL the thickness of the segments becomes proportional to the width or height of the component
  • type: selects the way in which numerical data will be displayed (DECIMAL, HEX, BINARY)
  • info: adds a visual image that informs the user which type has been selected. These images can be changed by modifying the following three properties.
  • image0dec: user image that represents the decimal format
  • image1hex: user image that represents the hexadecimal format
  • image2bin: user image that represents the binary format
  • imageStretched: property to be applied to the image represented in the info field
  • background: background colour of the screen
  • colorOff: colour of the segment off (At design time, all of the digits and decimal points, except for the least significant digits, are coloured with this colour)
  • colorOn: : colour of the segment on (At design time, the least significant digits are coloured with this colour)
  • colorPointOn: colour of the point on (At design time, the least significant points of the figure are coloured with this colour)
In all three visual images, negative numbers are represented as absolute values preceded by a symbol.
  • For example, if the figure were ‘-11’
Where data cannot be represented due to there being an insufficient number of digits, all of the points light up.
  • For example, if the figure were 123 and the number of digits 5, it would not be possible to represent this figure in a binary format.
  • Where data cannot be represented because the figure is not a number, or, in a hexadecimal and binary format, is numerical with a comma other than 0, all ‘-‘ segments light up
  • For example, if the figure were 1.2