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NI XNET XNET PDU Properties
- Cluster
- Comment
- Configuration Status
- Frames
- Mux:Data Multiplexer Signal
- Mux:Is Data Multiplexed?
- Mux:Static Signals
- Mux:Subframes
- Name (Short)
- Payload Length
- Signals
Data Type | Direction | Required? | Default |
---|---|---|---|
nxDatabaseRef_t | Read Only | N/A | N/A |
XNET PDU
nxPropPDU_ClusterRef
This property returns the reference (nxDatabaseRef_t) to the parent cluster in which the PDU has been created. You cannot change the parent cluster after creating the PDU object.
Data Type | Direction | Required? | Default |
---|---|---|---|
char * | Read/Write | No | Empty String |
XNET Signal
nxPropSig_Comment
Comment describing the signal object.
A comment is a string containing up to 65535 characters.
Data Type | Direction | Required? | Default |
---|---|---|---|
i32 | Read Only | No | N/A |
XNET Signal
nxPropSig_ConfigStatus
The signal object configuration status.
Configuration Status returns an NI-XNET error code. You can pass the value to the nxStatusToString error code input to convert the value to a text description of the configuration problem.
By default, incorrectly configured signals in the database are not returned from the XNET Frame Signals property because they cannot be used in the bus communication. You can change this behavior by setting the XNET Database ShowInvalidFromOpen? property to true. When a signal configuration status becomes invalid after the database is opened, the signal still is returned from the Signals property even if the ShowInvalidFromOpen? property is false.
Examples of invalid signal configuration:
- The signal is specified using bits outside the frame payload.
- The signal overlaps another signal in the frame. For example, two multiplexed signals with the same multiplexer value are using the same bit in the frame payload.
- The frame containing the signal is invalid (for example, a CAN frame is defined with more than 8 payload bytes).
Each cluster can contain an arbitrary number of frames. A frame is a single message that is exchanged on the cluster. In NI-CAN, this is equivalent to an NI-CAN message.
The basic properties of a frame are its identifier (Arbitration ID for CAN, Slot ID for FlexRay) and the payload length, which can be any value between 0 and 8 for CAN and any even value between 0 and 254 for FlexRay.
In addition, several protocol-specific properties exist. You can use the NI-XNET Database Editor to edit these properties in a protocol type-specific way.
Data Type | Direction | Required? | Default |
---|---|---|---|
char * | Read/Write | Yes | Defined in nxdbCreateObject |
XNET Subframe
nxPropSubfrm_Name
String identifying a subframe object.
Lowercase letters (a–z), uppercase letters (A–Z), numbers, and the underscore (_) are valid characters for the short name. The space ( ), period (.), and other special characters are not supported within the name. The short name must begin with a letter (uppercase or lowercase) or underscore, and not a number. The short name is limited to 128 characters.
A subframe name must be unique for all subframes in a frame.
This short name does not include qualifiers to ensure that it is unique, such as the database, cluster, and frame name. It is for display purposes.
You can write this property to change the subframe's short name.
Each frame contains an arbitrary number of signals, which are the basic data exchange units on the network. These signals are equivalent to NI-CAN channels.
Some of the signal properties are:
- Start bit: the signal start position within the frame
- Number of bits: the signal length within the frame
- Data type: the data type (signed, unsigned, or float)
- Byte order: little or big endian
- Scaling factor and offset: for converting physical data to binary representation
Data Type | Direction | Required? | Default |
---|---|---|---|
nxDatabaseRef_t | Read Only | N/A | N/A |
XNET PDU
nxPropPDU_MuxDataMuxSigRef
Data multiplexer signal in the PDU.
This property returns the reference to the data multiplexer signal. If data multiplexer is not defined in the PDU, the property returns 0. Use the XNET PDU Mux:Is Data Multiplexed? property to determine whether the PDU contains a multiplexer signal.
You can create a data multiplexer signal by creating a signal and then setting the XNET Signal Mux:Data Multiplexer? property to true.
A PDU can contain only one data multiplexer signal.
Data Type | Direction | Required? | Default |
---|---|---|---|
bool | Read Only | No | False |
XNET PDU
nxPropPDU_MuxIsMuxed
PDU is data multiplexed.
This property returns true if the PDU contains a multiplexer signal. PDUs containing a multiplexer contain subframes that allow using bits of the payload for different information (signals), depending on the multiplexer value.
Data Type | Direction | Required? | Default |
---|---|---|---|
nxDatabaseRef_t * | Read Only | N/A | N/A |
XNET PDU
nxPropPDU_MuxStaticSigRefs
Static signals in the PDU.
Returns an array of references to signals in the PDU that do not depend on the multiplexer value. Static signals are contained in every PDU transmitted, as opposed to dynamic signals, which are transmitted depending on the multiplexer value.
You can create static signals by specifying the PDU as the parent object. You can create dynamic signals by specifying a subframe as the parent.
If the PDU is not multiplexed, this property returns the same array as the XNET PDU Signals property.
Data Type | Direction | Required? | Default |
---|---|---|---|
nxDatabaseRef_t * | Read Only | N/A | N/A |
XNET PDU
nxPropPDU_MuxSubframeRefs
Returns an array of references to subframes in the PDU. A subframe defines a group of signals transmitted using the same multiplexer value. Only one subframe is transmitted in the PDU at a time.
You can define a subframe by creating a subframe object as a child of a PDU.
Data Type | Direction | Required? | Default |
---|---|---|---|
u32 | Read/Write | Yes | N/A |
XNET PDU
nxPropPDU_PayloadLen
Determines the size of the PDU data in bytes.
This property is required. If the property does not contain a valid value, and you create an XNET session that uses this PDU, the session returns an error. To ensure that the property contains a valid value, you can do one of the following:
- Use a database file (or alias) to create the session. The file formats require a valid value in the text for this property.
- Set a value using the nxdbSetProperty function. This is required when you create your own in-memory database (:memory:) rather than using a file. The property does not contain a default in this case, so you must set a valid value prior to creating a session.
Creating and Setting Up a gRPC Server
Session Utilities API Reference
gRPC API Differences From C API
Sharing Driver Sessions Between Clients
C API Docs
NI-DAQmx
- gRPC API Differences From C API
- Task Configuration And Control
- Channel Configuration And Creation
- Timing
- Triggering
- Read Functions
- Write Functions
- Export Hardware Signals
- Scale Configuration
- Internal Buffer Configuration
- Advanced Functions
- System Configuration
- Error Handling
- Buffer Attributes
- Calibration Info Attributes
- Channel Attributes
- Device Attributes
- Export Signal Attributes
- Persisted Channel Attributes
- Persisted Scale Attributes
- Persisted Task Attributes
- Physical Channel Attributes
- Read Attributes
- Scale Attributes
- System Attributes
- Task Attributes
- Timing Attributes
- Trigger Attributes
- Watchdog Attributes
- Write Attributes
NI-DCPOWER
- Setup Functions
- Configure Functions
- Measurement Functions
- Control Functions
- Trigger And Event
- Attribute Functions
- Query Functions
- Calibration Functions
- Utility Functions
- Supported Device
- Source Attributes
- Transient Attributes
- Voltage Attributes
- Current Attributes
- Pulse Voltage Attributes
- Pulse Current Attributes
- Cutoff Attributes
- Measurement Attributes
- Trigger Attributes Functions
- Event Attributes
- Advanced Attributes
- Inherent Ivi Attributes
- Supported Device Attributes
NI-DIGITAL PATTERN DRIVER
- Init And Close Functions
- Session Locking Functions
- Utility Functions
- Error Handling Functions
- Calibration Functions
- Attributes Functions
- Pin Map Functions
- Low Level Functions
- Low Level Action Functions
- Pin Control Functions
- Static IO Functions
- Clock Generator Functions
- Levels And Timing Functions
- TDR Functions
- PPMU Configuration Functions
- DC Voltage Functions
- DC Current Functions
- PPMU Action Functions
- Pattern Configuration Functions
- Pattern Action Functions
- History Ram Functions
- Source Memory Functions
- Capture Memory Functions
- Triggers And Events Functions
- Conditional Jump Trigger Functions
- Sequencer Flag Functions
- Sequencer Register Functions
- Match Fail Combination Functions
- Pattern Results Functions
- Sort Results Functions
- Frequency Measurement Functions
- IVI Inherent Attributes
- Specific Driver Information Attributes, Read Only
- Driver Setup Information Attributes
- Device Attributes
- Pin Control Attributes
- Level Configuration Attributes
- Trigger Configuration Attributes
- PPMU Attributes
- Patterns Attributes
- Pattern Opcode Event Attributes
- Timing Offset Attributes
- Keep Alive Attributes
- Frequency Measurement Attributes
- Clock Generator Attributes
- History RAM
- Synchronization Attributes
- TDR Endpoint Termination Attributes
NI-FGEN
- Setup Functions
- Configuration Functions
- Standard Output Functions
- Arbitrary Waveform Output Functions
- Arbitrary Sequence Output Functions
- Incremental Waveform Write Functions
- Configure Clock Functions
- Trigger And Syncronizations Functions
- 5404 Routing Functions
- Script Output Functions
- Configure Onboard Signal Processing Functions
- Configure Peer To Peer Functions
- Attribute Functions
- Waveform Control Functions
- Error Functions
- Output Attributes
- Arbitrary Waveform Attributes
- Data Transfer Attributes
- Onboard Signal Processing Attributes
- Peer To Peer Attributes
- Standard Function Attributes
- Clock Attributes
- Event Attributes
- Triggering Attributes
- Instrument Specific Attributes
- Inherent IVI Attributes
- 5401 5411 5431
NI-RFmx Bluetooth
- gRPC API Differences From C API
- General Functions
- Configuration Functions
- Set And Get Attribute Functions
- Fetch Results Functions
- Utility Functions
- Build String Functions
- Advanced Functions
- General Attributes
- Trigger Attributes
- Packet Attributes
- Auto Detect Signal Attributes
- Modacc Attributes
- ACP Attributes
- Twenty dB Attributes
- Frequency Range Attributes
- TXP Attributes
- Advanced Attributes
NI-RFmx NR
- gRPC API Differences From C API
- General Functions
- Configuration Functions
- Set And Get Attributes Functions
- Fetch Results Functions
- Utility Functions
- Build String Functions
- Advanced Functions
- General Attributes
- Trigger Attributes
- Signal Detection Attributes
- Component Carrier Attributes
- List Attributes
- Modacc Attributes
- ACP Attributes
- CHP Attributes
- OBW Attributes
- SEM Attributes
- TXP Attributes
- Pvt Attributes
- Advanced Attributes
NI-RFmx LTE
- gRPC API Differences From C API
- General Functions
- Configuration Functions
- Ch Configuration Functions
- NB IoT Configuration Functions
- ModAcc Configuration Functions
- ACP Configuration Functions
- CHP Configuration Functions
- OBW Configuration Functions
- SEM Configuration Functions
- PVT Configuration Functions
- SlotPhase Configuration Functions
- SlotPower Configuration Functions
- Set And Get Attribute Functions
- ModAcc Fetch Functions
- ACP Fetch Functions
- CHP Fetch Functions
- OBW Fetch Functions
- SEM Fetch Functions
- PVT Fetch Functions
- SlotPhase Fetch Functions
- SlotPower Fetch Functions
- Utility Functions
- Build String Functions
- Advanced Functions
- General Attributes
- Trigger Attributes
- Component Carrier Attributes
- ModAcc Attributes
- ACP Attributes
- CHP Attributes
- OBW Attributes
- SEM Attributes
- PVT Attributes
- SlotPhase Attributes
- SlotPower Attributes
- Advanced Attributes
NI-RFmx SpecAn
- gRPC API Differences From C API
- General Functions
- Configuration Functions
- Set And Get Attribute Functions
- Read Functions
- Fetch Functions
- Utility Functions
- Marker Functions
- Build String Functions
- Advanced Functions
- General Attributes
- Trigger Attributes
- ACP Attributes
- Cdf Attributes
- CHP Attributes
- Fcnt Attributes
- Harm Attributes
- OBW Attributes
- SEM Attributes
- Spectrum Attributes
- Spur Attributes
- TXP Attributes
- AMPM Attributes
- Dpd Attributes
- IQ Attributes
- IM Attributes
- NF Attributes
- Phasenoise Attributes
- PAVT Attributes
- Advanced Attributes
NI-RFmx WLAN
- gRPC API Differences From C API
- General Functions
- Configuration Functions
- Set And Get Attribute Functions
- Fetch DSSS ModAcc Functions
- Fetch OFDM ModAcc Functions
- Fetch SEM Functions
- Fetch TXP Functions
- Fetch PowerRamp Functions
- Utility Functions
- Build String Functions
- Advanced Functions
- General Attributes
- Trigger Attributes
- OFDM Attributes
- Auto Detect Signal Attributes
- DSSS ModAcc Attributes
- OFDM ModAcc Attributes
- SEM Attributes
- TXP Attributes
- PowerRamp Attributes
- Advanced Attributes
NI-RFSA
- General Functions
- Configuration Functions
- Acquisition Functions
- Utility Functions
- Calibration Functions
- General Attributes
- Vertical Attributes
- Signal Path Attributes
- Acquisition Attributes
- Acquisition Attributes
- Triggers Attributes
- Events Attributes
- Device Characteristics Attributes
- Peer To Peer Streaming Attributes
- Configuration List Attributes
- Inherent IVI Properties Attributes
- De-embedding Attributes
- Self Calibration Attributes
- Factory Calibration Attributes
- External Alignment Attributes
- Device Specific Attributes
NI-RFSG
- General Functions
- Generation Configuration
- Utility Functions
- Calibration Functions
- Arb Attributes
- Clock Attributes
- Configuration List Attributes
- De-embedding Attributes
- Device Characteristics Attributes
- Device Specific Attributes
- Events Attributes
- External Calibration Attributes
- Inherent IVI Attributes Attributes
- IQ Impairment Attributes
- Load Configurations Attributes
- Modulation Attributes
- Obsolete Attributes
- Peer To Peer Attributes
- RF Attributes
- Self Calibration Attributes
- Triggers Attributes
NI-SCOPE
- Setup Functions
- Configure Functions
- Attribute Functions
- Acquisition Functions
- Measurement Functions
- Calibrate Functions
- Utility Funcitons
- Error Handling Functions
- IVI Compliance Or Obsolete Functions
- Vertical Attributes
- Horizontal Attributes
- Trigger Attributes
- Clocking Attributes
- Synchronization Attributes
- Acquisition Attributes
- Waveform Measurements Attributes
- Onboard Signal Processing Attributes
- Peer To Peer Streaming Attributes
- Device Attributes
- IVI Or Obsolete Attributes
- Instrument Capabilities Attributes
- If Digitizer Attributes
NI-XNET
- gRPC API differences from C APIs
- General Functions
- Cluster Properties
- Database Properties
- Device Properties
- ECU Properties
- Frame Properties
- Interface Properties
- LIN Schedule Entry Properties
- LIN Schedule Properties
- PDU Properties
- Session Ethernet Properties
- Session Frame Properties
- Session Interface Properties
- Session Properties
- Session SAE J1939 Properties
- Signal Properties
- Subframe Properties
- System Properties
- IP-Stack Functions
- Socket Options
- Socket Functions