Intermec IF2 Basic Reader Interface Programmer's Reference Manual (BRI version - Page 124

Understanding the Format of BRI Command Responses, COUNT TIME

Page 124 highlights

Chapter 4 - BRI Commands Example 5: The following is an example of the TAG event message from "READ ANT EPCID COUNT TIME": EVT:TAG 3 H112210101122334411221122 1 34537 Example 6: The event below is generated from the BATTERY event message when low level battery capacity has been detected: EVT:BATTERY LOW Example 7: The following is an example of the THERMAL event message when an overtemperature condition in the reader has been detected: EVT: THERMAL OVERTEMP Example 8: The following is an example of the ANTENNA FAULT event message that is generated for every READ, WRITE, etc. operation that is executed on a faulty, disconnected, or mismatched antenna: EVT: ANTENNA FAULT 2 Example 9: The following is an example of the ANTENNA FAULT event message that is generated for every READ, WRITE, etc. operation that is executed on a faulty, network reader: EVT: ANTFAULT 2 Understanding the Format of BRI Command Responses Command: Response: Command: Response: Command: Response: Command: This section illustrates the variety of command responses available. All BRI command responses are formatted in the same order that the BRI command is presented to the reader. You can include information from multiple tags in the field, and you can use [LITERAL] parameters to make the responses easier to read. READ TAGID, ANTENNA, TIMESTAMP H1234561234561234 1 12345 OK> READ ANTENNA TAGID 2 H1234512345123451 OK> READ "TAG:"TAGID "TIME="TIMESTAMP TAG:H1234567890ABCDEF TIME=12345 OK> READ TAGID This READ command finds four tags in the field. 112 Basic Reader Interface Programmer Reference Manual

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Chapter 4 — BRI Commands
112
Basic Reader Interface Programmer Reference Manual
Example 5:
The following is an example of the TAG event message from “READ ANT EPCID
COUNT TIME”:
EVT:TAG 3 H112210101122334411221122 1 34537<CRLF>
Example 6:
The event below is generated from the BATTERY event message when low level
battery capacity has been detected:
EVT:BATTERY LOW<CRLF>
Example 7:
The following is an example of the THERMAL event message when an over-
temperature condition in the reader has been detected:
EVT: THERMAL OVERTEMP <degrees>
Example 8:
The following is an example of the ANTENNA FAULT event message that is
generated for every READ, WRITE, etc. operation that is executed on a faulty,
disconnected, or mismatched antenna:
EVT: ANTENNA FAULT 2<CRLF>
Example 9:
The following is an example of the ANTENNA FAULT event message that is
generated for every READ, WRITE, etc. operation that is executed on a faulty,
network reader:
EVT: ANTFAULT 2<CRLF>
Understanding the Format of BRI Command Responses
This section illustrates the variety of command responses available. All BRI
command responses are formatted in the same order that the BRI command is
presented to the reader. You can include information from multiple tags in the field,
and you can use [LITERAL] parameters to make the responses easier to read.
Command:
READ TAGID, ANTENNA, TIMESTAMP<CRLF>
Response:
H1234561234561234 1 12345<CRLF>
OK><CRLF>
Command:
READ ANTENNA TAGID<CRLF>
Response:
2 H1234512345123451<CRLF>
OK><CRLF>
Command:
READ “TAG:”TAGID “TIME=”TIMESTAMP<CRLF>
Response:
TAG:H1234567890ABCDEF TIME=12345<CRLF>
OK><CRLF>
Command:
READ TAGID<CRLF>
This READ command finds four tags in the field.