Campbell Scientific Java PakBus Software Development Kit - Manual (Page 14)

Java PakBus® Software Development Kit
4. Setting or Checking a Datalogger Clock
The current value of a datalogger’s real time clock can be read or adjusted
using the ClockSetTran transaction. In order to use this transaction, the
application will be expected to furnish an object that implements the
ClockSetClient interface. This transaction is probably the simplest supported
by the API in that it consists of only one message being sent to the datalogger
and one response coming back. Both the command and the response messages
are fixed, short sizes. Because of this, the clock check transaction is a popular
choice to periodically test datalogger communications. The following example
demonstrates the use of the clock check transaction:
import com.campbellsci.pakbus.*;
import java.net.*;
class Example4 implements ClockSetClient
{
private Network network;
private Socket socket;
private boolean complete;
private Datalogger my_cr1000;
public void run() throws Exception
{
// create the connection and the network
socket = new Socket("192.168.4.225",6785);
network = new Network(
(short)4079,
socket.getInputStream(),
socket.getOutputStream());
// create the station
my_cr1000 = new Datalogger((short)1085);
network.add_station(my_cr1000);
// start a clock check. If the clock is to be changed,
// we would send a non-zero value for the second parameter.
my_cr1000.add_transaction(new ClockSetTran(this,0L));
// now drive the network
int active_links = 0;
complete = false;
while(!complete || active_links > 0)
{
active_links = network.check_state();
Thread.sleep(100);
}
}
public void on_complete(
ClockSetTran transaction,
int outcome)
{
if(outcome == ClockSetTran.outcome_checked ||
outcome == ClockSetTran.outcome_set)
{
System.out.println("Logger time was " +
transaction.get_logger_time());
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