INfinity 510 Protocol Reference Guide - Sirit

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Chapter 4 – Reader Behavior Write Tags Parallel functions are provided for writing tags. The following functions are all analogous to the read functions described earlier, but some use the new_tag_id parameter to specify the new data to write. An optional parameter also allows you to lock the newly written data. tag.write_id() - Writes the tag’s EPC or tag ID. In addition to the new_tag_id parameter, it also uses the optional lock_type parameter to lock or permalock the new data. The tag_id parameter (the old tag ID, used to specify a specific tag), and the optional pwd and antenna arguments are also used as described in the read functions. tag.write_tid() - Writes the tag’s TID. It uses the tid parameter to specify the new TID, as well as lock_type, tag_id, pwd, and antenna parameters. tag.write_user_data() - Writes the tag’s user data. It uses the user_data parameter to specify the new user data, as well as lock_type, tag_id, pwd, and antenna parameters. tag.write_access_pwd() - Writes the tag’s access password. It uses the new_access_pwd parameter to specify the new access password, as well as lock_type, tag_id, pwd, and antenna parameters. tag.write_kill_pwd() - Writes the tag’s kill password. It uses the kill_pwd parameter to specify the new kill password, as well as lock_type, tag_id, pwd, and antenna parameters. As with the read functions, there is a single tag.write() command that can write multiple fields to a single tag. This command uses the new_tag_id, kill_pwd, access_pwd, tid, and user_data parameters. It also allows you to specify both the lock type (lock_type) and the data sections to lock (lock_fields) after the write is complete. As with earlier functions, tag_id can be used to specify which tag to write, pwd can be supplied if required to write the tag, and antenna can be used to specify which antenna(s) to use. 26 INfinity 510 Protocol Reference Guide
Chapter 4 - Reader Behavior In the following example, the tag ID and access password are written using individual commands. The data is then read back and written again using a single write command. > tag.write_id(new_tag_id=0x112233445566778899ABCDEF) ok > tag.write_access_pwd(new_access_pwd=0x99887766) ok > tag.read(report=new_access_pwd tag_id) ok tag_id=0x112233445566778899ABCDEF, access_pwd=0x99887766 > tag.write(new_tag_id=0xAABBDDCCEEFF001122334455, access_pwd=0x12345678) ok > tag.read(report=access_pwd tag_id) ok tag_id=0xAABBDDCCEEFF001122334455, access_pwd=0x12345678 Kill Tags To kill (permanently quiet) a tag, use the tag.kill() function. This function uses the following parameters: • tag_id - Optional parameter specifying the tag id or EPC to kill. • kill_pwd – Kill password. • antenna - Optional parameter specifying which antenna(s) to use for the command. If antenna is not specified, all currently enabled antennas are used. The following example kills a tag with kill password 0xaabbccdd. The EPC is not specified because only one tag is visible. > tag.kill(kill_pwd=0xaabbccdd) ok INfinity 510 Protocol Reference Guide 27
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Page 4 and 5: Conventions used in this manual The
Page 6 and 7: Contents Tag Operations............
Page 8 and 9: Chapter 1 - Introduction TYPES OF I
Page 10 and 11: Chapter 2 - User Interface Overview
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Page 14 and 15: Chapter 3 - Command Overview COMMAN
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Page 42 and 43: Chapter 5 - Embedded Reader Applica
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Page 50 and 51: Chapter 7 - Reader Namespace READER
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Chapter 15 - Modem Namespace Modem
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Index INDEX OF FUNCTIONS AND VARIAB
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Index modem.protocol.easalarm.contr
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