MicroPython ModBus TCP and RTU library supporting client and host mode
Forked from Exo Sense Py, based on PyCom Modbus and extended with other functionalities to become a powerfull MicroPython library
This is a quickstart to install the micropython-modbus
library on a
MicroPython board.
A more detailed guide of the development environment can be found in SETUP
python3 -m venv .venv
source .venv/bin/activate
pip install 'rshell>=0.0.30,<1.0.0'
rshell -p /dev/tty.SLAB_USBtoUART --editor nano
Inside the rshell
cp main.py /pyboard
cp boot.py /pyboard
repl
Inside the REPL
import machine
import network
import time
import upip
station = network.WLAN(network.STA_IF)
station.active(True)
station.connect('SSID', 'PASSWORD')
time.sleep(1)
print('Device connected to network: {}'.format(station.isconnected()))
upip.install('micropython-modbus')
print('Installation completed')
machine.soft_reset()
To use this package with the provided boot.py
and
main.py
file, additional modules are required, which are not part
of this repo/package. To install these modules on the device, connect to a
network and install them via upip
as follows
import upip
upip.install('micropython-brainelectronics-helper')
or check the README of the brainelectronics MicroPython modules
See also USAGE
Start a REPL (may perform a soft reboot), wait for network connection and start performing Modbus requests to the device.
For further details about a TCP-RTU bridge implementation check the header
comment of main.py
.
Act as host, get Modbus data via RTU or TCP from a client device
# import modbus host classes
from umodbus.tcp import TCP as ModbusTCPMaster
from umodbus.serial import Serial as ModbusRTUMaster
# RTU Master setup
# act as host, get Modbus data via RTU from a client device
# ModbusRTUMaster can make serial requests to a client device to get/set data
rtu_pins = (25, 26) # (TX, RX)
slave_addr = 10 # bus address of client
host = ModbusRTUMaster(
baudrate=9600, # optional, default 9600
data_bits=8, # optional, default 8
stop_bits=1, # optional, default 1
parity=None, # optional, default None
pins=rtu_pins)
# TCP Master setup
# act as host, get Modbus data via TCP from a client device
# ModbusTCPMaster can make TCP requests to a client device to get/set data
host = ModbusTCPMaster(
slave_ip=192.168.178.34,
slave_port=180,
timeout=5) # optional, default 5
# READ COILS
coil_address = 123
coil_status = host.read_coils(
slave_addr=slave_addr,
starting_addr=coil_address,
coil_qty=1)
print('Status of coil {}: {}'.format(coil_status, coil_address))
# WRITE COILS
new_coil_val = 0
operation_status = host.write_single_coil(
slave_addr=slave_addr,
output_address=coil_address,
output_value=new_coil_val)
print('Result of setting coil {} to {}'.format(coil_address, operation_status))
# READ HREGS
hreg_address = 93
register_value = host.read_holding_registers(
slave_addr=slave_addr,
starting_addr=hreg_address,
register_qty=1,
signed=False)
print('Status of hreg {}: {}'.format(hreg_address, register_value))
# WRITE HREGS
new_hreg_val = 44
operation_status = host.write_single_register(
slave_addr=slave_addr,
register_address=hreg_address,
register_value=new_hreg_val,
signed=False)
print('Result of setting hreg {} to {}'.format(hreg_address, operation_status))
# READ ISTS
ist_address = 67
input_status = host.read_discrete_inputs(
slave_addr=slave_addr,
starting_addr=ist_address,
input_qty=1)
print('Status of ist {}: {}'.format(ist_address, input_status))
# READ IREGS
ireg_address = 10
register_value = host.read_input_registers(
slave_addr=slave_addr,
starting_addr=ireg_address,
register_qty=2,
signed=False)
print('Status of ireg {}: {}'.format(ireg_address, register_value))
Act as client, provide Modbus data via RTU or TCP to a host device.
See Modbus TCP Client example and Modbus RTU Client example
Both examples are using example register definitions
Use the provided example scripts read RTU or read TCP to read the data from the devices. This requires the modules submodule to be cloned as well and the required packages being installed as described in the modules README file. For further details read the SETUP guide.
The available registers are defined by a JSON file, placed inside the
/pyboard/registers
folder on the board and selected in main.py
.
As an example the registers of a brainelectronics MyEVSE, MyEVSE on Tindie board is provided with this repo.
Refer to the following table for the list of supported Modbus functions.
ID | Description |
---|---|
1 | Read coils |
2 | Read discrete inputs |
3 | Read holding registers |
4 | Read input registers |
5 | Write single coil |
6 | Write single register |
15 | Write multiple coils |
16 | Write multiple registers |
Big thank you to giampiero7 for the initial implementation of this library.
- sfera-labs - Initial work - giampiero7
- pycom - Initial Modbus work - pycom-modbus