XPC Overview - Revision history

Stephens at 15:42, 30 May 2006

2006-05-30T15:42:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:42, 30 May 2006
Line 14:		Line 14:

	:; Use this mode for "real-time" interaction with your model (keyboard input, data display, host calculations, etc. )		:; Use this mode for "real-time" interaction with your model (keyboard input, data display, host calculations, etc. )


	<DynamicCategoryMap>
	title=Find Information in the Topic Categories
	</DynamicCategoryMap>

Stephens at 15:41, 30 May 2006

2006-05-30T15:41:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:41, 30 May 2006
Line 14:		Line 14:

	:; Use this mode for "real-time" interaction with your model (keyboard input, data display, host calculations, etc. )		:; Use this mode for "real-time" interaction with your model (keyboard input, data display, host calculations, etc. )


			<DynamicCategoryMap>
			title=Find Information in the Topic Categories
			</DynamicCategoryMap>

Stephens: /* Interacting with your Model */

2006-05-24T16:35:15Z

Interacting with your Model

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:35, 24 May 2006
Line 11:		Line 11:
	*; Through a Matlab M-File		*; Through a Matlab M-File

	:Communicating through a Matlab M-file allows you to perform exactly the same actions in exeternal mode, except you can update parameters and record signals much faster. This is accomplished by writing a script that directly accesses the functions that the the simulink blocks would call in external mode. You can read more about these functions in ~~Section~~ 5b.		:Communicating through a Matlab M-file allows you to perform exactly the same actions in exeternal mode, except you can update parameters and record signals much faster. This is accomplished by writing a script that directly accesses the functions that the the simulink blocks would call in external mode. You can read more about these functions in [[xPC M-file Communication]].

	:; Use this mode for "real-time" interaction with your model (keyboard input, data display, host calculations, etc. )		:; Use this mode for "real-time" interaction with your model (keyboard input, data display, host calculations, etc. )

Stephens: /* Interacting with your Model */

2006-05-24T16:33:20Z

Interacting with your Model

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:33, 24 May 2006
Line 3:		Line 3:
	There are two ways to interact with your model once it is running on the Target PC, and they are desribed below:		There are two ways to interact with your model once it is running on the Target PC, and they are desribed below:

	* External Simulink Mode		*; External Simulink Mode

	:Once you build and download your model, you can switch your Simulink model on the Host PC to "External" mode (located right next to the simulation time). Then you have to connect to the Target PC by clicking the little button to the left. At this point you can start and stop your model and change basic parameters (gains, amplitudes, frequencies, etc.) If you change anything significant in your simulink model, it will request that you rebuild before reconnecting.		:Once you build and download your model, you can switch your Simulink model on the Host PC to "External" mode (located right next to the simulation time). Then you have to connect to the Target PC by clicking the little button to the left. At this point you can start and stop your model and change basic parameters (gains, amplitudes, frequencies, etc.) If you change anything significant in your simulink model, it will request that you rebuild before reconnecting.
Line 9:		Line 9:
	:; Use this mode for simple parameter tuning and testing		:; Use this mode for simple parameter tuning and testing

	* Through a Matlab M-File		*; Through a Matlab M-File

	:Communicating through a Matlab M-file allows you to perform exactly the same actions in exeternal mode, except you can update parameters and record signals much faster. This is accomplished by writing a script that directly accesses the functions that the the simulink blocks would call in external mode. You can read more about these functions in Section 5b.		:Communicating through a Matlab M-file allows you to perform exactly the same actions in exeternal mode, except you can update parameters and record signals much faster. This is accomplished by writing a script that directly accesses the functions that the the simulink blocks would call in external mode. You can read more about these functions in Section 5b.

Stephens at 16:32, 24 May 2006

2006-05-24T16:32:55Z

New page

===Interacting with your Model===

There are two ways to interact with your model once it is running on the Target PC, and they are desribed below:

* External Simulink Mode

:Once you build and download your model, you can switch your Simulink model on the Host PC to "External" mode (located right next to the simulation time). Then you have to connect to the Target PC by clicking the little button to the left. At this point you can start and stop your model and change basic parameters (gains, amplitudes, frequencies, etc.) If you change anything significant in your simulink model, it will request that you rebuild before reconnecting.

:; Use this mode for simple parameter tuning and testing

* Through a Matlab M-File

:Communicating through a Matlab M-file allows you to perform exactly the same actions in exeternal mode, except you can update parameters and record signals much faster. This is accomplished by writing a script that directly accesses the functions that the the simulink blocks would call in external mode. You can read more about these functions in Section 5b.

:; Use this mode for "real-time" interaction with your model (keyboard input, data display, host calculations, etc. )