Recorded Course #8010 IndraLogic Gen1 Software Basics
This four-hour prerecorded course introduces the development of a complete PLC project using the IndraLogic PLCopen programming environment. Structured into five progressive modules, the course covers core programming concepts including program elements, task configuration, data and variable types, debugging, and program monitoring. Participants progressively build and expand programs using function blocks and visualization components across all supported PLCopen languages.
Description
What you will learn:
▶ Understand the IEC 61131 PLCopen specification
▶ Select appropriate hardware targets
▶ Create a project and operate within the project environment
▶ Use the Library Manager
▶ Write and debug programs using Structured Text, Function Block Diagram, Ladder Diagram, Instruction List, Sequential Function Chart, and Continuous Function Chart
▶ Understand basic IEC Step–Action commands used in Sequential Function Chart programming
▶ Understand basic data types including DINT, BOOL, WORD, STRING, REAL, and others
▶ Understand and use variable types including Global, System, and Local.
▶ Understand Retain, Persistent, and Constant variable data
▶ Understand program jumps and labels
▶ Build, download, run, stop, and edit programs
▶ Configure task assignments including timing and priority settings
▶ Use the Sampling Trace function for diagnostic monitoring and troubleshooting
▶ Use the Alarms function
▶ Save, import, and export project data
▶ Create process-specific visualizations for monitoring and troubleshooting
▶ Training is prerecorded.
▶ The student will log into the watch the training video.
▶ The student will have 2 weeks to complete the training course.
This four-hour prerecorded course presents the development of a complete PLC project and is organized into five progressive modules. It is designed to introduce new users to the IndraLogic PLCopen programming environment through guided instruction and demonstrations.
The course covers key concepts such as program elements, task configuration, data and variable types, program debugging, and program monitoring. As the modules progress, learners observe the creation and expansion of PLC programs using function blocks and visualization components across all supported programming languages, including Structured Text, Instruction List, Ladder Diagram, Function Block Diagram, Sequential Function Chart, and Continuous Function Chart.
By the end of the course, participants will have observed a fully functional and operational PLC project.
Prerequisites
▶ Students must be experienced in Windows computer skills and have fundamental knowledge in the programming and operation of PLCs.
Who should attend
▶ Engineering Technician
▶ Maintenance Technician
▶ Controls Technician