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GMC Application Language

The document describes programs that can be stored and run on a GMC device. Two programs can be stored in memory and started by events or on power on. The programs are composed of instructions to control outputs, check conditions, and jump addresses. Example programs are provided that use instructions like text messaging, output control, delay, and conditional jumping.

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Chris Antoniou
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140 views

GMC Application Language

The document describes programs that can be stored and run on a GMC device. Two programs can be stored in memory and started by events or on power on. The programs are composed of instructions to control outputs, check conditions, and jump addresses. Example programs are provided that use instructions like text messaging, output control, delay, and conditional jumping.

Uploaded by

Chris Antoniou
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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GMC USER PROGRAMS

Two user defined programs can be stored in GMC’s memory, An event (input activation) can start the execution of a
program, the first program can also start automatically on device power on. The programs are loaded to the GMC
from RS232 port.

1. INSTRUCTION DESCRIPTION.

The programs are text files composed from the instructions described below.
GSM FUNCTIONS
TXT ABCD EFG JKL Define ABCD EFG JKL as next SMS to send (until new definition)
SMS 1234567890 send SMS with defined to 1234567890
SMR 1234567890 send SMS with defined text and report to 1234567890.
TEL 1234567890 Do a telephone call to 1234567890.

JCE AAA Jump to address AAA on call error


JSE AAA Jump to address AAA on sms error

OUTPUT FUNCTIONS
ON X Set port X on (ON command must followed by 2 spaces)
OFF X Set port X off.
PLS X DDDD Pulse of DDDD(P) tenths of second duration to port Χ.

JUMP AND CALL FUNCTIONS


=AAA Define address AAA.
JMP AAA Jump to address AAA.
CAL AAA Call subroutine at address AAA.
RET Return from subroutine.
CNT Y 999 Set counter Y to 999(P) (Y = 1,2)
DEC Y AAA Dec counter Y, if not zero jump to address AAA

PORT CHECK CONDITIONAL JUMPS FUNCTIONS


IHI X AAA If input X is high jump to address AAA.
ILO X AAA If input X is low jump to address AAA.
PHI X AAA If port X is high jump to address AAA.
PLO X AAA If port X is low jump to address AAA.
THI X TTTT AAA If temperature X is more than TTTT(P) jump to address AAA.
TLO X TTTT AAA If temperature X is less than TTTT(P) jump to address AAA.
VHI X VVVV AAA If Voltage X is more than VVVV(P) jump to address AAA.
VLO X VVVV AAA If Voltage X is less than VVVV(P) jump to address AAA.

OTHER FUNCTIONS
DAR G Disarm group G (G=A,B,C,D)
ARM G Arm group G
DEL DDDD delay DDDD(P) tenths of second (up to 999,9 secs = 16mins)
END End of program

X = Port number 1..13


AAA = Address, number from 001 to 999
DDDD = Duration in tenths of second, up to 999,9 secs = 16mins
TTTT = Temperature a number from -500 (-50.0 c) to +900 (+90.0 c)
VVVV = Voltage in analog input from 000 to 1024

IHI and ILO are checking the timer of the input, so the take account of the response
time we have set for that input.
PHI and PLO are checking the logic level of the port (input or output).

2. TEST AND DEBUG.

The technician can list and run the loaded program(s) giving commands from the PC keyboard:
B1 List program 1
B2 List program 2 GMC responds with a ‘>’
N0 Stop program after the first character of
N1 Run program 1 the two key command,
N2 Run program 2 prompting us to key-in the
second character.
N3 Disable program run listing.
N4 Enable program run listing.

When we test a program with N1 or N2 the echo of GSM modul communication stops and the program run is listed on
PC. We can enable and disable program listing in real operation with N3 and N4 commands.
3. EVENT OR AT POWER-ON ACTIVATION OF A PROGRAM.

The parameter #30 defines the way events can start the execution of a program. This is an 8 digit parameter every
digit can be 0 or 1 the first 4 digits of the parameter defines if an event belonging to group A,B,C and D will start
the execution of program 1. The last 4 digits do the same for program 2.
For example:
#30*1000 0010# Program1 will start execution when an event belonging to group A will occur.
Program2 will start execution with an event of group C.

If both digits for group D are ‘1’ then the program1 will start automatically at power on of the device. For example:
#30*1001 0011# Program1 will start execution automatically at power on, if the program end its
operation then program1 can be started with an event of group A and program1 can
be started with an event of group C. In this case (both digits for group D are ‘1’) an
event of group D will not start the execution of any program.

Only one program can run at a time. Request to start a program when some program is already running is ignored.

4. PROGRAM SYNTAX EXAMPLES.


Example 2
Program1 is stored using parameter #74* and Program2 with #75*.
Example 1 $
2048 bytes of memory is available for program storage so we can
have two programs with 1024 bytes each or only program1 with $
$
$ 2048 bytes. #74* #
Examples of syntax we have on Example 1 and Example 2.
#74* # =101
The $$ characters orders GMC to start receiving instructions OFF 7
TXT ALARM1 #74* # and #75* # instructions (load program 1 and OFF 8
SMS 6979912370 program 2) must followed by an emty line. OFF 9
SMS 6979912372 =102
TXT NO BATTERY The END and < must be at the end of every ILO 1 120
SMS 6979912370 program. ILO 2 125
END ILO 3 130
< The @ must be at the final end and shows the end JMP 102
of file. =120
#75* # ON 7
JMP 201
CNT 2 250 =125
=100 Only program1 can be auto-starting. ON 8
CNT 1 08 JMP 201
ON 9 =130
=101 ON 9
ON 7 =201
DEL 20 CNT 1 20
OFF 9 =202
ON 7 ON 10
TLO 4 +240 101 DEL 10
OFF 7 OFF 10
DEC 2 100 DEL 10
END DEC 1 202
< JMP 101
END
<

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