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R Sim Modbus Simulator Download

modpoll is a command line based Modbus master simulator and test utility. modpoll is using the FieldTalk Modbus driver.

Modpoll binaries are available for the following systems:

  • Windows PCs
  • Linux PCs
  • ARM based Linux boards like Raspberry Pi, BeagleBoard and others
Modbus Master simulator
modpoll execution from command line
modpoll-3.10.zip
modpoll-3.10.tgz
System Requirements
  • Windows (x86, x64)
  • Linux (x86, x86_64, Arm64 Aarch64, Arm32 eabihf)
License This program is free; you can use it and redistribute it under the terms of the accompanying License document.

Installation

Windows

Download archive into a folder and extract the zip archive. The modpoll.exe command must be run from a Command Prompt:

cd modpoll\win modpoll -h        

Linux

Download archive into a folder. Then unpack the tarball:

tar xzf modpoll.tgz        

The tarball contains multiple binaries for different CPU architectures. Add the version matching your system architecture to the path. Example for ARM platforms like Raspberry Pi:

export PATH=$PWD/modpoll/linux_arm-eabihf:$PATH        

Then run modpoll:

modpoll -h        

Usage

Usage: modpoll [OPTIONS] SERIALPORT|HOST [WRITEVALUES...] Arguments: SERIALPORT    Serial port when using Modbus ASCII or Modbus RTU protocol               COM1, COM2 ...                on Windows               /dev/ttyS0, /dev/ttyS1 ...    on Linux HOST          Host name or dotted IP address when using MODBUS/TCP protocol General options: -m ascii      Modbus ASCII protocol -m rtu        Modbus RTU protocol (default if SERIALPORT contains /, \\ or COM) -m tcp        MODBUS/TCP protocol (default otherwise) -m udp        MODBUS UDP -m enc        Encapsulated Modbus RTU over TCP -a #          Slave address (1-255 for serial, 0-255 for TCP, 1 is default)\n -r #          Start reference (1-65536, 1 is default) -c #          Number of values to read (1-125, 1 is default), optional for writ ing (use -c 1 to force FC5 or FC6) -t 0          Discrete output (coil) data type -t 1          Discrete input data type -t 3          16-bit input register data type -t 3:hex      16-bit input register data type with hex display -t 3:int      32-bit integer data type in input register table -t 3:mod      32-bit module 10000 data type in input register table -t 3:float    32-bit float data type in input register table -t 4          16-bit output (holding) register data type (default) -t 4:hex      16-bit output (holding) register data type with hex display -t 4:int      32-bit integer data type in output (holding) register table -t 4:mod      32-bit module 10000 type in output (holding) register table -t 4:float    32-bit float data type in output (holding) register table -i            Slave operates on big-endian 32-bit integers -f            Slave operates on big-endian 32-bit floats -e            Use Daniel/Enron single register 32-bit mode -0            First reference is 0 (PDU addressing) instead 1 -1            Poll only once only, otherwise every poll rate interval -l            Poll rate in ms, (1000 is default) -o #          Time-out in seconds (0.01 - 10.0, 1.0 s is default) Options for MODBUS/TCP, UDP and RTU over TCP: -p #          IP protocol port number (502 is default) Options for Modbus ASCII and Modbus RTU: -b #          Baudrate (e.g. 9600, 19200, ...) (19200 is default) -d #          Databits (7 or 8 for ASCII protocol, 8 for RTU) -s #          Stopbits (1 or 2, 1 is default) -p none       No parity -p even       Even parity (default) -p odd        Odd parity -4 #          RS-485 mode, RTS on while transmitting and another # ms after        

Usage Examples

To get help on usage run the following command:

modpoll -h        

To retrieve continuously 10 Modbus holding registers starting from reference 500 of slave ID number 5 with Modbus RTU at 9600 baud, no parity on COM1 run:

modpoll -b 9600 -p none -m rtu -a 3 -r 500 -c 10 COM1        

To retrieve once 5 floating point values starting from reference 100 with Modbus/TCP from slave device with IP 10.0.0.100:

modpoll -t4:float -r 100 -c 5 -1 10.0.0.100        

To write the value 1234 to register 1201 using Modbus/TCP and FC 16 (Write Multiple Registers):

modpoll -r 1201 10.0.0.100 1234        

To write the value 1234 to register 1201 using Modbus/TCP and FC 6 (Write Single Register):

modpoll -r 1201 -c 1 10.0.0.100 1234        

Source: https://www.modbusdriver.com/modpoll.html

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