/// <summary>
/// InitializeSystem - this method gets called after the constructor
/// has finished.
///
/// Use InitializeSystem to:
/// * Start threads
/// * Configure ports, such as serial and versiports
/// * Start and initialize socket connections
/// Send initial device configurations
///
/// Please be aware that InitializeSystem needs to exit quickly also;
/// if it doesn't exit in time, the SIMPL#Pro program will exit.
/// </summary>
public override void InitializeSystem() // Remember HERE we have access to IO, Hardware and Threads
{
try
{
// ***** Session 3
// This is ONLY for masters Training session for creating a file to read
var myMasters = new Masters2021(); // Instantiate our masters 2021 Class to create data for Session 3 file read
// ***** Session 2
//Question: Why did we not have to instantiate the Virtual Console class?
VirtualConsole.Start(40000); // Launch the virtual Console on port 40000 you can use telnet or even text console in Toolbox
VirtualConsole.AddNewConsoleCommand(TestFunc, "Test", "This should respond with a message");
// ***** Session 1
myClient = new TCPClientHelper("127.0.0.1", 55555); // Creates our client instance
myClient.tcpHelperEvent += MyClient_tcpHelperEvent; // Subscribe to its event handler and what method to pass it to
myXpanel = new XpanelForSmartGraphics(0x03, this);
//myXpanel.Register(); // How do we know we have actually registered the Touchpanel? We should check.
if (myXpanel.Register() == eDeviceRegistrationUnRegistrationResponse.Success) // Did we actually get the Device?
{
myXpanel.SigChange += MyXpanel_SigChange; // Subscribe to our event handler
// Any other settings for the device
}
else
{
// This will write to the error log why the Touch Panel was unable to be registered.
ErrorLog.Error("Unable To register Xpanel at IPID{0:X} for Reason {1}", myXpanel.ID, myXpanel.RegistrationFailureReason);
}
}
catch (Exception e)
{
ErrorLog.Error("Error in InitializeSystem: {0}", e.Message);
}
}
