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Programming the Call in Statement List

If you are programming in Statement List, select the


input area below a new network and enter the STL
statements shown here.
Then save the call and close the window.

Programming the Call in Function Block Diagram


If you are programming in Function Block Diagram, select the input area below a
new network and
enter the FBD instructions shown below.
Then save the call and close the window.

The call for the functions was programmed as an unconditional call in our example;
that is, the function will
always be processed.
Depending on the requirements of your automation task, you can make the call for a
function or function
block dependent on certain conditions; for example, an input or a preceding logic
operation. The EN input
and the ENO output are provided in the box for programming conditions.
You can find more information under Help >
Contents and then under "Calling Reference
Helps," in the topics "The LAD, FBD, or STL
Language Description".
Getting Started STEP 7
A5E02904800-01 85
9 Programming a Shared Data Block
9.1 Creating and Opening Shared Data Blocks
If there are not enough internal memory bits in a CPU to save all the data, you
can store specific
data in a shared data block.
The data in a shared data block are available to every other block. An instance
data block, on the
other hand, is assigned to one specific function block, and its data are only
available locally in this
function block (see Section 5.5).
You should already be familiar with programming in Ladder Logic, Function Block
Diagram, or
Statement List (see Chapters 4 and 5) and also symbolic programming (see Chapter
3).
If you
Programming the Call in Function Block Diagram
If you are programming in Function Block Diagram, select the input area below a
new network and
enter the FBD instructions shown below.
Then save the call and close the window.

The call for the functions was programmed as an unconditional call in our example;
that is, the function will
always be processed.
Depending on the requirements of your automation task, you can make the call for a
function or function
block dependent on certain conditions; for example, an input or a preceding logic
operation. The EN input
and the ENO output are provided in the box for programming conditions.
You can find more information under Help >
Contents and then under "Calling Reference
Helps," in the topics "The LAD, FBD, or STL
Language Description".
Getting Started STEP 7
A5E02904800-01 85
9 Programming a Shared Data Block
9.1 Creating and Opening Shared Data Blocks
If there are not enough internal memory bits in a CPU to save all the data, you
can store specific
data in a shared data block.
The data in a shared data block are available to every other block. An instance
data block, on the
other hand, is assigned to one specific function block, and its data are only
available locally in this
function block (see Section 5.5).
You should already be familiar with programming in Ladder Logic, Function Block
Diagram, or
Statement List (see Chapters 4 and 5) and also symbolic programming (see Chapter
3).
If you
Programming the Call in Function Block Diagram
If you are programming in Function Block Diagram, select the input area below a
new network and
enter the FBD instructions shown below.
Then save the call and close the window.

The call for the functions was programmed as an unconditional call in our example;
that is, the function will
always be processed.
Depending on the requirements of your automation task, you can make the call for a
function or function
block dependent on certain conditions; for example, an input or a preceding logic
operation. The EN input
and the ENO output are provided in the box for programming conditions.
You can find more information under Help >
Contents and then under "Calling Reference
Helps," in the topics "The LAD, FBD, or STL
Language Description".
Getting Started STEP 7
A5E02904800-01 85
9 Programming a Shared Data Block
9.1 Creating and Opening Shared Data Blocks
If there are not enough internal memory bits in a CPU to save all the data, you
can store specific
data in a shared data block.
The data in a shared data block are available to every other block. An instance
data block, on the
other hand, is assigned to one specific function block, and its data are only
available locally in this
function block (see Section 5.5).
You should already be familiar with programming in Ladder Logic, Function Block
Diagram, or
Statement List (see Chapters 4 and 5) and also symbolic programming (see Chapter
3).
If you
The call for the functions was programmed as an unconditional call in our example;
that is, the function will
always be processed.
Depending on the requirements of your automation task, you can make the call for a
function or function
block dependent on certain conditions; for example, an input or a preceding logic
operation. The EN input
and the ENO output are provided in the box for programming conditions.
You can find more information under Help >
Contents and then under "Calling Reference
Helps," in the topics "The LAD, FBD, or STL
Language Description".
Getting Started STEP 7
A5E02904800-01 85
9 Programming a Shared Data Block
9.1 Creating and Opening Shared Data Blocks
If there are not enough internal memory bits in a CPU to save all the data, you
can store specific
data in a shared data block.
The data in a shared data block are available to every other block. An instance
data block, on the
other hand, is assigned to one specific function block, and its data are only
available locally in this
function block (see Section 5.5).
You should already be familiar with programming in Ladder Logic, Function Block
Diagram, or
Statement List (see Chapters 4 and 5) and also symbolic programming (see Chapter
3).
If you
The call for the functions was programmed as an unconditional call in our example;
that is, the function will
always be processed.
Depending on the requirements of your automation task, you can make the call for a
function or function
block dependent on certain conditions; for example, an input or a preceding logic
operation. The EN input
and the ENO output are provided in the box for programming conditions.
You can find more information under Help >
Contents and then under "Calling Reference
Helps," in the topics "The LAD, FBD, or STL
Language Description".
Getting Started STEP 7
A5E02904800-01 85
9 Programming a Shared Data Block
9.1 Creating and Opening Shared Data Blocks
If there are not enough internal memory bits in a CPU to save all the data, you
can store specific
data in a shared data block.
The data in a shared data block are available to every other block. An instance
data block, on the
other hand, is assigned to one specific function block, and its data are only
available locally in this
function block (see Section 5.5).
You should already be familiar with programming in Ladder Logic, Function Block
Diagram, or
Statement List (see Chapters 4 and 5) and also symbolic programming (see Chapter
3).
If you

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