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Field device tool (FDT) interface specification -- Part 42: Object model integration profile -- Common language infrastructure
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Basic data | Standard ID | GB/T 29618.42-2017 (GB/T29618.42-2017) | | Description (Translated English) | Field device tool (FDT) interface specification -- Part 42: Object model integration profile -- Common language infrastructure | | Sector / Industry | National Standard (Recommended) | | Classification of Chinese Standard | N10 | | Classification of International Standard | 25.040 | | Word Count Estimation | 318,369 | | Date of Issue | 2017-07-31 | | Date of Implementation | 2018-02-01 | | Issuing agency(ies) | General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine of the People's Republic of China, Standardization Administration of the People's Republic of China | GB/T 29618.42-2017: Field device tool (FDT) interface specification -- Part 42: Object model integration profile -- Common language infrastructure
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Field device tool (FDT) interface specification - Part 42. Object model integration profile - Common language infrastructure
ICS 25.040
N10
National Standards of People's Republic of China
Field Device Tool (FDT) Interface Specification
Part 42 - Object model specification integration
Generic language infrastructure
Fielddevicetool (FDT) interfacespecification-
Part 42.Objectmodelintegrationprofile-
(IEC /T R62453-42.2016, IDT)
2017-07-31 Posted
2018-02-01 implementation
General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine of People's Republic of China
China National Standardization Administration released
Directory
Foreword XIII
Introduction XV
1 Scope 1
2 Normative references 1
3 Terms and definitions, abbreviations, conventions 1
3.1 Terms and definitions 1
3.2 Abbreviations 7
3.3 Conventions 8
4 to achieve the concept of 8
4.1 Technology Orientation 8
4.2 abstract FDT object model to achieve 8
4.3 FDT Framework Application (FA) 9
4.4 DTM business logic 10
4.5 DTM function realization 13
4.6 User Management 15
4.7 FDT and system topology implementation 18
4.8 module to achieve 20
4.9 FDT Communication Implementation 20
4.10 logo 23
4.11 DTM Data Persistence and Synchronization Implementation 24
4.12 access device data and input and output information to achieve 28
4.13 DTM Instance Clone 31
4.14 Concept of life cycle 32
4.15 Audit Trail 32
5 Technology Concepts
5.1 Overview 33
Support for .NETCLR Version 35
5.3 Support for 32-bit and 64-bit target platforms 36
5.4 Object Activation and Deactivation 37
5.5 Data Types 39
5.6 Common Objects 45
5.7 threads 56
5.8 Localization Support 58
5.9 DTM user interface to achieve 60
5.10 DTM User Interface Hosting 61
5.11 The realization of static function 63
5.12 Persistence 65
5.13 Comparison of DTM and Device Data 69
5.14 Tracking 69
5.15 Report Generation 69
5.16 Security 71
6 FDT Objects and Interfaces 74
6.1 Overview 74
6.2 Framework Applications 74
6.3 DTM Business Logic 77
6.4 DTM User Interface 90
6.5 Communication Channel 92
6.6 Availability of Interface Methods 93
7 FDT data type 94
7.1 Overview 94
7.2 Data Types --- Foundations 94
7.3 General Data Types 95
7.4 Data Type --- DtmInfo/T ypeInfo 95
7.5 Data Types --- DeviceIdentInfo 97
7.6 Data Types for Installation and Deployment 102
7.7 Data Type - Communication 105
7.8 Data Type -BusCategory 111
7.9 Data Type - Device/Instance Data 112
7.10 Export and Import Data Types
7.11 Description of the data types of the process data 122
7.12 Data Type - Address Information 128
7.13 Data Type -NetworkDataInfo 132
7.14 Data Type-DTM Function 134
7.15 Data Type - DTM Message 136
7.16 DTM UI Dialog Box Operators Data Types 137
7.17 Data Types -CommunicationChannelInfo 137
7.18 Data Types - Hardware Identification and Scanning 139
7.19 Data Type - DTM Report Type 141
7.20 Device Information on Integrated DTMs 142
8 Workflow 144
8.1 Overview 144
8.2 Instantiate, load and release 144
8.3 DTM permanent storage 150
8.4 Multi-user environment, locking and data transactions 153
8.5 Performing DTM Functions 157
8.6 DTM Communication 175
8.7 Nested Communication 181
8.8 Topology Planning 183
8.9 Sub-DTM instantiation, configuration, movement and release 188
Topology Scanning 193
8.11 Configuration of Communication Network 198
8.12 Using IO Information.199
8.13 Address Management 203
8.14 Device Initiated Data Transfer 206
8.15 Read Data and Write Data 207
8.16 Compare Data 210
8.17 Reassign a different DtmDeviceType 211 on a device node
8.18 Partially Duplicated FDT Topology 215
8.19 Audit trail sequence 216
9 Install 219
9.1 Overview 219
9.2 Common Rules 219
9.3 FDT Core Assembly Installation 224
9.4 Communication Protocol Installation 224
9.5 DTM Installation 225
9.6 DTM Installer 229
9.7 DTM Deployment 234
9.8 Path and file information 236
Concept of life cycle 236
10.1 Overview 236
10.2 Technical Concepts 236
10.3 DTM Installation 240
10.4 Life Cycle Scenario 241
Framework Application Structure
11.1 Overview 246
11.2 Stand-alone Application 246
11.3 Remote User Interface 246
11.4 Distributed Multi-User Applications 247
11.5 OPC UA 247
Appendix A (Normative) FDT2 use case model 249
A.1 Use Case Model Overview 249
A.2 Participants 249
A.3 Use Case 250
Appendix B (Normative) FDT interface definitions and data types 263
Appendix C (Normative) Mapping of Service to Interface Methods
C.1 Overview 264
C.2 DTM Services 264
C.3 represents the service of the object 268
C.4 Common Channel Services 268
C.5 Process Channel Services 268
C.6 Communication Channel Services 269
C.7 Framework Application Services 270
Appendix D (Normative) FDT Version Interoperability Guide
D.1 General 272
D.2 Overview 272
D.3 Component Interoperability 272
Appendix E (Normative) FDT1.2.x/This part of the backward compatibility 274
E.1 General 274
E.2 Parallel FDT Topology 274
E.3 Hybrid FDT Topology 275
E.4 FDT1.2.x/This part of the adapter 277
E.5 FDT1.2.xXML/This section data type converter 278
E.6 Backwards compatible with related sequences 280
Appendix F (Informative) Implementation Tips 282
F.1 General recommendations 282
F.2 IAsyncResult mode 282
F.3 Thread Best Practices 283
Appendix G (informative) Trademark name 284
Appendix H (informative) UML symbol 285
H.1 Overview 285
H.2 class diagram 285
H.3 Statechart 288
H.4 Use Case Figure 289
H.5 Sequence diagram 290
H.6 Object Figure 293
Appendix I (Informative) Physical Layer Example 295
I.1 Overview 295
I.2 INTERBUS 295
I.3 PROFIBUS 295
I.4 PROFINET 295
Appendix J (Informative) Predefined SemanticId 297
J.1 General 297
J.2 Data 297
J.3 Image 297
J.4 Document 297
Ref. 298
Figure 1 GB/T 29618.42 and GB/T 29618 series of standards XV relationship
Figure 2 Object Model 9
Figure 3 Framework application 9
Figure 4 DTM business logic 10
Figure 5 DTM, Device Type, and Device Identification Information 11
Figure 6 Process Data Information 12
Figure 7 logical topology and physical topology 18
Figure 8 FDT and Logic Topology 19
Figure 9 DTM and Physical Topology 20
Figure 10 Point-to-point communication 21
Figure 11 Nested Communication 22
Figure 12 Identification of connected devices 24
Figure 13 FDT storage and synchronization mechanism 25
Figure 14 DTMDataSet DTM instance and the relationship between the equipment 25
Figure 15 DTMDataSet structure 26
Figure 16 Data Synchronization 27
Figure 17 routing IO information 30
Figure 18 Multi-Role Device
Figure 19 FDT .NET Assembly 34
Figure 20 FDT object implementation 34
Figure 21 FDTCLR Extension Concept 36
Figure 22 example. Assembly.LoadFrom () 37
Figure 23 Example. Assembly Relevance 38
Figure 24 Example. Data Type Definition 40
Figure 25 Example. Data Clone 41
Figure 26 Example. No Data Cloning Method 41
Figure 27 Protocol Specific Data Types 42
Figure 28 Protocol List and Type Information Attributes 43
Figure 29 Example. Properties of the Protocol Assembly 44
Example of Figure 30. Protocol-specific assembly processing in a framework application 44
Figure 31 This section of the FDT object decoupling 45
Figure 32 IAsyncResult Mode. Block Call 47
Figure 33 Example. Asynchronous Interface Blocking 48
Figure 34 IAsyncResult Mode (Simplified). Block Call 48
Figure 35 IAsyncResult Mode. Non-blocking Call 49
Figure 36 Example. Non-blocking Use of Asynchronous Interfaces 50
Figure 37 IAsyncResult Mode (Brief Description). Non-blocking Call 50
Figure 38 IAsyncResult Mode. Cancel Operation 51
Figure 39 IAsyncResult mode. Provides progress events 52
Figure 40 provides the main window 60 of the scrollbar's frame application
Figure 41 Controls with Internal Slider 61
Figure 42 Example. Managing DTM WPF Controls 62 in a WPF Framework Application
Figure 43 Example. Managing DTM WPF Controls 62 in a WinForms Framework Application
Figure 44. Example DTM WinForms control 63 is hosted in the WinForms framework application
Figure 45. Example. DTM WinForms Control 63 is hosted in a WPF framework application
Figure 46 StaticFunctionDescription and Static Function Relationship 64
Figure 47 DTMDataset structure 65
Figure 48 Example. Initialize DtmDataSubset 66 with DTM data
Figure 49 Example. Writing DTM Data 67 in DTMDataSubset
Figure 50 Example. Reading DTM Data 67 from DTMDataSubset
Figure 51 Example. Create a BulkData.DtmDataSubset 68 with descriptors
Figure 52 Example. Search for DtmDataSubsets 68 with a specific descriptor
Figure 53 DTM-specific architecture 70
Figure 54 Example .Authenticode check 72
Figure 55 Example. Consistency log file 73
Figure 56 Example. Check consistency record file 74
Figure 57 Framework Application Interface 75
Figure 58 DTM Business Logic Interface (Part 1)
Figure 59 DTM Business Logic Interface (Part 2) 78
Figure 60 DTMBL state machine 82
Figure 61 DTM online state machine 84
Figure 62 Data Modification by DTM 88
Figure 63 DTM Modification. State Machine for Instance Data 89
Figure 64 Device Modification. State Machine 90 Related to Device Data
Figure 65 DTMUI Interface 91
Figure 66 Communication Channel Interface 92
Figure 67 FdtDatatype and FdtList 94
Figure 68 DtmInfo/T ypeInfo Data Type 96
Figure 69 DeviceIdentInfo data type 98
Figure 70 DeviceIdentInfo - Example for HART 99
Figure 71 Example .DeviceIdentInfo creation 101
Figure 72 Example. Using DeviceIdentInfo 102
Figure 73 for example. DeviceIdentInfoTypeAttribute 102
Figure 74 SetupManifest - Data Type 103
Figure 75 DtmManifest-data type 104
Figure 76 DtmUiManifest-data type 105
Figure 77 Communication Data Type - Connection 106
Figure 78 Communication Data Type - Transaction 106
Figure 79 Communication Data Type - Disconnected 107
Figure 80 Communication Data Type - Subscription 107
Figure 81 Communication Data Type - Scanning 108
Figure 82 Communication Data Type - Address Setting 108
Figure 83 Example .HART Communication - Connection 110
Figure 84 Example Communication - CommunicationType 111 for HART
Figure 85 BusCategory data type 111
Figure 86 Device/Instance Data - Data Type 112
Figure 87 provides an example of providing information 114 about a HART device data
Figure 88 Example Provides information on the data of a PROFIBUS device module 115
Figure 89 provides an example of providing information about the data 116
Figure 90 provides information about structure data 117
Figure 91 EnumInfo - Data Type 118
Figure 92 Read, Write Request - Data Type 118
Figure 93 ResponseInfo - Data Type 119
Figure 94 TopologyImportExport - Data Type 121
Figure 95 ImportExportDataset-data type 122
Figure 96 ProcessDataInfo-data type 123
Figure 97 IOSignalInfo - Data Type 124
Figure 98 Example. ProcessDataInfo 125 for HART (UML)
Figure 99 Example. Creation of ProcessDataInfo for HART
Figure 100 Example using ProcessData 127 for HART
Figure 101 for example .OSignalInfoType property 127
Figure 102 ProcessImage-data type 128
Figure 103 AddressInfo - Data Type 129
Figure 104 Example. CreateAddressInfo 130
Figure 105 Example. Use AddressInfo 131
Figure 106 Example. Device Address Type Attributes 132
Figure 107 NetworkDataInfo - Data Type 132
Figure 108 Example .NetworkDataInfo creation 133
Figure 109 Example. Example of Using NetworkDataInfo 134
Figure 110 Example .NetworkDataTypeAttribute example 134
Figure 111 DTM Functions - Data Types 135
Figure 112 DTM Message - Data Type 136
Figure 113 ActionItem-data type 137
Figure 114 CommunicationChannelInfo - Data Type 138
Example of Figure 115. Channel Info 139
Figure 116 DeviceScanInfo - Data Type 140
Figure 117 for example .HARTDeviceScanInfo - data type 141
Figure 118 DTM Report - Data Types 142
Figure 119 Device Module Related Information 143
Figure 120 looks for DTMBL object 145
Figure 121 instantiates a new DTMBL 146
Figure 122 User Rights Configuration 147
Figure 123 Load DTMBL 148
Figure 124 Load Expert User Level DTM 149
Figure 125 Releases the DTMBL 150
Figure 126 Save DTM Data 151
Figure 127 Data Submission Failed 152
Figure 128 Export DTM Datasets to File 153
Figure 129 Propagation of Change 155
Figure 130 Synchronizes DTMs 156 in a multi-user environment
Figure 131 Finding the DTM User Interface 157
Figure 132 Instantiates a DTM User Interface 158
Figure 133 DTML-Instantiated DTMUI 159
Figure 134 Instantiated modal DTMUI 160 triggered by DTMBL
Figure 135 Release DTM User Interface 161
Figure 136 releases DTMUI 162 triggered by DTMBL
Figure 137 Self-Triggered Release of DTMUI 162
Figure 138 Release Non-Modal DTMUI 163 Triggered by Standard Operations
Figure 139 Progress indication of long DTM operation 164
Figure 140 Launches Application 165
Figure 141 Executing Command Function 166
Figure 142 Executes Command Function 167 with User Interface
Figure 143 opens the document 168
Figure 144 DTM UI-triggered interaction 169
Figure 145 Interaction triggered by DTM business logic 170
Figure 146 DTM UI Triggering and Canceling Interactions 171
Figure 147 Retrieve Information on Available Static Functions 172
Figure 148 Example. Information on Available Static Functions 173
Figure 149 Execute Static Function 174
Figure 150 executes a static function 175 with multiple parameters
Figure 151 Establishing a Communication Connection 176
Figure 152 DTM cancels the ongoing connection 177
Figure 153 Communicating with Devices 178
Figure 154 Disconnection of Sub DTM 179
Figure 155 Sub DTM terminates the connection 180
Figure 156 17EventOnlineStateChanged () Sub DTM interrupt connection 180
Figure 157 Communication Channel Abort Connection 181
Figure 158 Example. Nested Communication Behavior 182
Figure 159 Example. Nested Communication Data Exchange 183
Figure 160 Add DTM 184 in the topology
Figure 161 Remove DTM 185 from the topology
Figure 162 Framework application creation topology 186
Figure 163 DTM Generate Subtopology 187
Figure 164 Instance and Configuration of Sub DTMBLs
Figure 165 Parent DTM and child DTM interactions 190
Figure 166 DTM interaction via IDtmMessaging 191
Figure 167 Parent DTM moves one child DTM 192
Figure 168 Parent DTM Remove child DTM 193
Figure 169 Network Topology Scanning 194
Figure 170 Cancel Topology Scanning 195
Figure 171 Scan based on DTM assignment 196
Figure 172 Manufacturer Specific Device Identification 197
Fig. 173 Configuration of the fieldbus master 198
Figure 174 Passive Device Integration.199
Figure 175 Process Data Allocation.200
Figure 176 Process Image Creation.201
Fig. 177 Modify Confirmation 202 while PLC is running
Figure 178 Modify the variable name 203 via the process image interface
Figure 179 Set DTM Address 204 via User Interface
Figure 180 does not set the DTM address 205 through the user interface
Figure 181 displays or modifies the sub-DTM address 206 via the user interface
Figure 182 Device Initiated Data Transfer 207
Figure 183 Read/Write Instance Data 208
Figure 184 Read/Write Device Data 209
Figure 185 compares the device data set with the instance data set 210
Figure 186 compares instance data and persistence data set 210
Figure 187 DTM Triggering ActiveTypeChanged Event 212
Figure 188 looks for matching DtmDeviceTypes 213 after an incompatible device change
Figure 189 Reassign DtmDeviceType 214 after incompatible device replacement
Figure 190 Clone DTM 215 without sub DTMs
Figure 191 Clone the DTM 216 that contains all the child DTMs
Figure 192 Audit trail 217 for parameter modifications in the instance data set
Figure 193 Audit trail of parameter changes in the device 218
Figure 194 Audit trail of function calls 218
Figure 195 GAC and FDT_Registry 221
Figure 196 Installation Path with DTM Example 222
Figure 197 Example Protocol List 225
Figure 198 Search for an installed DTM 226
Figure.199 Example .DtmManifest 227
Figure.200 Example of DtmUiManifest 228
Figure.201 DTM installation structure
Figure 202 Example of DtmSetupManifest 231
Figure 203 DeviceIdentManifest example 233
Figure 204 DTM Deployment 235
Figure 205 DTM Identification Overview 237
Figure 206 ID Properties 240 in DTM Installation
Figure 207 Check DTM Installation 243 for Support Type List
Figure 208 Scan installed DTM 244
Figure 209 Data Set Migration to Reassigned DtmDeviceType 245
Figure 210 Client/Server Application 246
Figure 211 Distributed Multi-User Application Example 247
Figure 212 OPCUA server 248 based on this section
Figure A.1 Main Use Cases Figure 249
Figure A.2 Observation Use Case 251
Figure A.3 Operational Example 253
Figure A.4 Maintenance Use Case 255
Figure A.5 Planning Use Case 259
Figure E.1 This part of the Frame Application 274 is backwards compatible with FDT 1.2.x.
Figure E.2 This section of the framework application 275 that contains the FDT1.2.x device DTMs
Figure E.3 This section of the Frame Application 276 containing the FDT 1.2.x Communication and Gateway DTM
Figure E.4 This section of the Frame Application 276 containing the FDT 1.2.x Gateway DTM
Figure E.5 This section-FDT1.2 uses a translator to interact 279
Figure E.6 Data Set Migration from FDT1.xDTM to FDT2.xDTM 280
Figure H.1 Note 285
Figure H.2 Class 285
Figure H.3 Correlation 285
Figure H.4 Navigable association 286
Figure H.5 Combination 286
Figure H.6 Polymerization 286
Figure H.7 depends on 286
Figure H.8 Associated Classes 287
Figure H.9 Abstract Classes, Generalizations and Interfaces
Figure H.10 Interface-related symbols 287
Figure H.11 multiplicity 288
Figure H.12 enumerates data types 288
Figure H.13 Element of the UML Statechart 288
Figure H.14 UML Statechart Example 289
Figure H.15 UML use case syntax 289
Figure H.16 UML sequence diagram 290
Figure H.17 Empty frame 290 of a UML sequence diagram
Figure H.18 Objects with lifelines and their activation 291
Figure H.19 Method Invocation 291
Figure H.20 Guarded call and multiple invoked models 291
Figure H.21 calls itself 292
Figure H.22 Continuation/StateInvariant 292
Figure H.23 Another fragment 292
Figure H.24 Option fragment 293
Figure H.25 Cyclic combination of fragments 293
Figure H.26 Break symbol 293
Figure H.27 Sequence reference 293
Figure H.28 Object 294
Figure H.29 Object Association 294
Table 1 FDT user level 16
Table 2 DTM Roles Related Access and User Interface 16
Table 3 Attributes Related to Data Access Control 29
Table 4 CLR version 35 support
Table 5 Framework Application Interfaces
Table 6 DTM Business Logic Interface
Table 7 Interface Availability for Different Types of DTMs 80
Table 8 DTMBL state machine definition 83
Table 9 Definition of Online State Machine 85
Table 10 describes the state of the instance data set 89
Table 11 describes the status of the data set online modification 90
Table 12 DTMUI Interfaces 92
Table 13 Communication Channel Interfaces 92
Table 14 Availability of DTMBL Methods in Different States 93
Table 15 FDT Basic Data Types 95
Table 16 FDT General Data Types 95
Table 17 DtmInfo Data Type Descriptions 96
Table 18 DeviceIdentInfo Data Type Description 98
Table 19 DeviceIdentInfo - Example 100 for HART
Table 20 SetupManifest Data Type Descriptions 103
Table 21 DtmManifest Data Type Descriptions 104
Table 22 DtmUiManifest data type descriptions
Table 23 Communication Data Type Descriptions
Table 24 BusCategory Data Type Description 111
Table 25 Data Type Descriptions for Device Data 113
Table 26 reads, writes the data type description 119
Table 27 Read, Write Data Type Description 119
Table 28 TopologyImportExport data type descriptions
Table 29 ImportExportDataset Data Type Descriptions 122
Table 30 ProcessDataInfo Data Type Description 123
Table 31 IOSignalInfo Data Type Descriptions 124
Table 32 ProcessImage Data Type Descriptions
Table 33 AddressInfo Data Type Description 129
Table 34 NetworkDataInfo Data Type Descriptions
Table 35 DTM Features Data Type Description 136
Table 36 Description of DTM Message Data Types
Table 37. ActionItem data type descriptions
Table 38 CommunicationChannelInfo Data Type Descriptions
Table 39 DeviceScanInfo Data Type Description 140
Table 40. Example .DeviceScanInfo Data Type Description 141
Table 41 Reporting Data Type Descriptions
Table 42 Predefined FDT Installation Paths 219
Table 43 Predefined Installation Features 223
Table 44 Install Command Line Parameters
Table 45 DTM Identification 237
Table 46 DtmType User-Readable Support Type Description 238
Table 47 TypeInfo ID 238
Table 48 DtmType - Dataset Support Identification 239
Table 49 Dataset Identification 239
Table 50 DeviceScanInfo --- Scan Device Identification 240
Table 51 Installation Information 241
Table 52 DTM changes - overview 241
Table A.1 Participants 249
Table A.2 Observation Use Cases 251
Table A.3 Operational Cases 253
Table A.4 Maintenance Cases 255
Table A.5 Planning Use Cases 259
Table C.1 General Services
Table C.2 Installation DTM Services
Table C.3 DTM Services on DTM Information
Table C.4 DTM Services on DTM State Machines
Table C.5 DTM Services on Features
Table C.6. DTM Services for Documents
Table C.7 DTM Services for Accessing Instance Data
Table C.8 Accessing Diagnostic DTM Services
Table C.9 DTM Services for Accessing Device Data
Table C.10 DTM Services for Network Management Information 267
Table C.11 DTM Services for Online Operations 267
Table C.12 DTM Services on FDT Channel Objects 267
Table C.13 DTM Services on Import and Export 267
Table C.14 DTM Services on Data Synchronization 267
Table C.15 DTM User Interface Status Controls
Table C.16 Universal Access Services 268
Table C.17 Access Services for IO Information
Table C.18 Access Services for Communications 269
Table C.19 Channel Services for Sub-Topology Management 269
Table C.20 Access Services on Function 269
Table C.21 Access Services on Scanning 270
Table C.22 FA services on common events
Table C.23 FA Servi...
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