private void buttonConnect_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e) { if (_kCubePiezo != null) { MessageBox.Show("Device already connected"); return; } const string serialNumber = "29500610"; // All of this operation has been placed inside a single "catch-all" // exception handler. This is to reduce the size of the example code. // Normally you would have a try...catch per API call and catch the // specific exceptions that could be thrown (details of which can be // found in the Kinesis .NET API document). try { // Instructs the DeviceManager to build and maintain the list of // devices connected. DeviceManagerCLI.BuildDeviceList(); _kCubePiezo = KCubePiezo.CreateKCubePiezo(serialNumber); // Establish a connection with the device. _kCubePiezo.Connect(serialNumber); // Wait for the device settings to initialize. We ask the device to // throw an exception if this takes more than 5000ms (5s) to complete. _kCubePiezo.WaitForSettingsInitialized(5000); // Initialize the DeviceUnitConverter object required for real world // unit parameters. _kCubePiezo.GetPiezoConfiguration(serialNumber); // This starts polling the device at intervals of 250ms (0.25s). _kCubePiezo.StartPolling(250); // We are now able to enable the device for commands. _kCubePiezo.EnableDevice(); } catch (Exception ex) { MessageBox.Show("Unable to connect to device\n" + ex); } }
private void buttonDisconnect_Click(object sender, System.EventArgs e) { if (_kCubePiezo == null) { MessageBox.Show("Not connected to device"); return; } // All of this operation has been placed inside a "catch-all" exception // handler. Normally you would catch the more specific exceptions that // the API call might throw (details of which can be found in the // Kinesis .NET API document). try { // Shuts down this device and frees any resources it is using. _kCubePiezo.ShutDown(); _kCubePiezo = null; } catch (Exception ex) { MessageBox.Show("Unable to disconnect from device\n" + ex); } }