Post by paulg on RasPi CAA Serial example - unexpected behavior during debug ^{CODESYS Forge talk (Post)}
I've trimmed down the CAA Serial Codesys example to only listen on one port but, when stepping through the Case structure in debug mode, it jumps out of the structure during a specific point in every scan (I'll point it out below after describing the setup and listing the code). I'm using a Pi 4 Model B, and I have an Arduino Nano Every plugged in via USB which is streaming the following serial message at 1 Hz: Time since opening connection: 1 s Time since opening connection: 2 s ...and so on. The Pi shows the Nano at /dev/ttyACM0 so I edited CODESYSControl_User.cfg to read: Linux.Devicefile=/dev/ttyACM The code in my PLC_PRG is (ignore some of the comments, I hadn't deleted them out from the original example): PROGRAM PLC_PRG VAR xStartTest : BOOL:= TRUE; iState : INT; xTestDone : BOOL;(* True, when the test was done succesfully *) (* Settings to communicate with the COM Port *) aCom1Params : ARRAY [1..7] OF COM.PARAMETER; como1 : COM.Open; comc1 : COM.Close; comw1 : COM.Write; comr1 : COM.Read; //sWrite : STRING := 'Test String!'; sRead : STRING(25); szRead : CAA.SIZE; xCom1OpenError : BOOL; xCom1CloseError : BOOL; xCom1WriteError : BOOL; xCom1ReadError : BOOL; END_VAR //This example shows the communication of two COM Ports with each other. //The first one writes a string of characters, which is read by the second one. //After successful execution, the two COM Ports are closed and the test is done. IF xStartTest THEN CASE iState OF 0: //The parameters are set for the COM Port aCom1Params[1].udiParameterId := COM.CAA_Parameter_Constants.udiPort; aCom1Params[1].udiValue := 1; // the correct Port should be adapted aCom1Params[2].udiParameterId := COM.CAA_Parameter_Constants.udiBaudrate; aCom1Params[2].udiValue := 115200; aCom1Params[3].udiParameterId := COM.CAA_Parameter_Constants.udiParity; aCom1Params[3].udiValue := INT_TO_UDINT(COM.PARITY.NONE); aCom1Params[4].udiParameterId := COM.CAA_Parameter_Constants.udiStopBits; aCom1Params[4].udiValue := INT_TO_UDINT(COM.STOPBIT.ONESTOPBIT); aCom1Params[5].udiParameterId := COM.CAA_Parameter_Constants.udiTimeout; aCom1Params[5].udiValue := 0; aCom1Params[6].udiParameterId := COM.CAA_Parameter_Constants.udiByteSize; aCom1Params[6].udiValue := 8; aCom1Params[7].udiParameterId := COM.CAA_Parameter_Constants.udiBinary; aCom1Params[7].udiValue := 0; //The first Port is opened with the given parameters como1(xExecute := TRUE, usiListLength:=SIZEOF(aCom1Params)/SIZEOF(COM.PARAMETER),pParameterList:= ADR(aCom1Params)); IF como1.xError THEN xCom1OpenError := TRUE; iState := 1000; END_IF //After a successful opening, the next state is reached IF como1.xDone THEN iState := 15; END_IF 15: // the reading process is started comr1(xExecute := TRUE,hCom:= como1.hCom, pBuffer:= ADR(sRead), szBuffer:= SIZEOF(sRead)); IF comr1.xError THEN xCom1ReadError := TRUE; END_IF //After completion the size of the written bytes are saved IF comr1.xDone OR comr1.xError THEN szRead := comr1.szSize; iState := 20; END_IF 20: // If everything was successful the ports are closed and the handles are released comc1(xExecute := TRUE,hCom:= como1.hCom); IF comc1.xError THEN xCom1CloseError := TRUE; END_IF IF comc1.xDone OR comc1.xError THEN iState := 25; END_IF 25: // The first port is closed and the used handle released xTestDone := TRUE; xStartTest := FALSE; iState := 0; como1(xExecute := FALSE); comw1(xExecute := FALSE); comc1(xExecute := FALSE); ELSE iState := 0; END_CASE END_IF I realize as I write this that the .udiPort should be 0 and not 1, but that shouldn't be causing the issue I'm seeing. I'm forcing xStartTest:=TRUE every scan so that I can step into each line and observe what's happening. What I see is that the port parameters are set and the port is opened with no errors, but the code jumps out of the case structure to the last line every time it reaches (and I step into) the iState:=15 line (at the end of the iState:=0 block). So every scan cycle it goes through the block for iState=0 and jumps out at the same spot. I'm a little new to PLC programming so I may be misunderstanding the flow, but shouldn't this case structure keep moving down in the same scan? If it only handles one case per scan, why doesn't the value of iState persist? Thanks! Update: I restarted the Codesys control today and I was then able to see an error for como1.eError of "WRONG_PARAMETER". I tried doing some digging and another post made me think I should add another line to CODESYSControl_User.cfg, so I now have: [SysCom] Linux.Devicefile=/dev/ttyACM portnum := COM.SysCom.SYS_COMPORT1 So now when I set .udiPort to 1, I get "NO_ERROR" but I also don't read anything from the port (i.e. szRead = 0 always). If I try setting the port to 0 (which I'm confused about, because I added a COMPORT1 line but the device shows on the Pi as ACM0), I get the "WRONG_PARAMETER" error again. Is there an easier way to troubleshoot the Pi and view what ports the Codesys runtime is actually able to see while the Pi is running?
Last updated: 2024-06-06

Post by baltzer on ICertificateVerifier.VerifyCertificate doesn't appear to override an ERR_CERT_HAS_EXPIRED rejection in TCP_Client.Upgrade() ^{CODESYS Forge talk (Post)}
Setup: Net Base Services (NBS), TCP_Client + TLSContext, ePurpose := CLIENT_SIDE, connecting to a third-party embedded device (Velux KLF200 home automation gateway) whose factory-installed TLS certificate expired on 2026-07-12 and has no user-facing renewal path. Tested on both CODESYS Control for Raspberry Pi SL (3.5.19.0) and CODESYS Control Win V3 x64, with identical results on both. Goal: Accept the peer's expired certificate via a custom ICertificateVerifier implementation, since the certificate itself can never be replaced. Implementation: FUNCTION_BLOCK FB_MyCertVerifier IMPLEMENTS NBS.ICertificateVerifier VAR udiCallCount : UDINT; aeCurStateLog : ARRAY[0..9] OF NBS.RTS_IEC_RESULT; END_VAR METHOD VerifyCertificate : UDINT VAR_INPUT hCert : NBS.RTS_IEC_HANDLE; eCurState : NBS.RTS_IEC_RESULT; END_VAR IF udiCallCount < 10 THEN aeCurStateLog[udiCallCount] := eCurState; END_IF udiCallCount := udiCallCount + 1; VerifyCertificate := 0; // also tried: VerifyCertificate := eCurState; Wired in via tlsContext.itfCertVerifer := certVerifier at declaration time, alongside itfTLSContext := tlsContext set at TCP_Client's own declaration (per an earlier forum thread here on ensuring inline start-values on FB-typed variables are actually honored when nested one level deep - that fix was needed and worked correctly for getting the handshake to start at all). Observed: - VerifyCertificate is confirmed called exactly once per connection attempt (via the call counter above). - eCurState passed in = 0x709 = ERR_CERT_HAS_EXPIRED - correctly reflecting the actual state of the peer's certificate. - Packet capture confirms the full TLS 1.2 handshake completes correctly at the wire level: ClientHello -> ServerHello -> Certificate -> ServerKeyExchange -> ServerHelloDone -> our ClientKeyExchange/ChangeCipherSpec/Finished -> server's ChangeCipherSpec/Finished. Both sides successfully complete the cryptographic handshake. - Despite this, TCP_Client.Upgrade() subsequently returns NBS.ERROR.CONNECTION_ERROR, and the connection is torn down with a plain TCP FIN (not a TLS alert) roughly 7-8ms after our side ACKs the server's Finished message. - TCP_Client.eErrorID (inherited from LCon) remains NO_ERROR throughout - the failure is only visible via Upgrade()'s return value. - Returning 0 (ERR_OK/ERR_CERT_OK - confirmed via the CmpErrors2 Interfaces documentation that these are literally the same value) makes no difference. - Echoing eCurState back unchanged (on the theory that this callback might work like mbedTLS's native verify callback, where the incoming state is a flags value to be cleared/modified and returned, rather than paired with a separate fixed "accept" sentinel) also makes no difference. - Identical result across udiVerificationMode := 0, 1, and 2. - Importing the peer's certificate into the runtime's trusted certificate store via cert-import trusted makes no difference either. - With itfCertVerifer left at its default (no custom verifier) and udiVerificationMode := 2, the underlying engine sends its own fatal TLS alert (handshake_failure) immediately after receiving the peer's Certificate message - suggesting built-in validation may reject at the record layer independent of whether a custom verifier is even present. Questions: 1. Is there an additional step required for a custom ICertificateVerifier to actually override an ERR_CERT_HAS_EXPIRED (or more generally, any ERR_CERT_*) rejection, or is certificate validation enforced unconditionally for a CLIENT_SIDE TLSContext regardless of what the verifier returns? 2. Is 0/ERR_OK genuinely the correct "accept" return value for VerifyCertificate, or does it expect something else (a specific bit pattern, a different constant, a value that must be computed from hCert itself)? 3. Is there a supported way to connect to a peer presenting a certificate that is both self-signed and expired, short of the peer issuing a new certificate? Happy to share the full packet captures or additional test combinations if useful. Also worth noting for anyone finding this thread later: a maintained Node-RED library for this same device (node-red-contrib-velux-klf200, forked to handle this exact expired-certificate situation) solves it by disabling built-in TLS validation entirely (rejectUnauthorized: false) and doing fingerprint-based pinning by hand after the handshake completes, rather than relying on a validation callback - which may be the more realistic approach here too if ICertificateVerifier genuinely can't override this class of rejection. Thanks in advance /Jørgen Disclosure: most of the CODESYS code and this investigation was developed with the help of Claude (Anthropic's AI assistant) - the state machine design, SLIP/checksum implementation, and debugging methodology (including the packet capture analysis) were worked through in an extended back-and-forth with it. Posting here because we've run out of self-serviceable options and this now looks like it needs input from someone with visibility into NBS's actual implementation.
Last updated: 2026-07-26

Post by brouwyka on JSONByteArrayWriter string result incorrect order ^{CODESYS Forge talk (Post)}
Hello everybody! We are currently working on implementing a call to an API that tracks data sent to it through a JSON body. Versions: CODESYS V3.5 SP19 Patch 7 using IIOT Libraries SL license, specifically JSON Utilities SL version 1.13.0.0. For simplicity, let's say we want to construct the following JSON body for our request (simplified to just 1 key-value pair in each of the array objects to keep things shorter, but we'd have multiple fields in each in reality): { "id": "machine_1", "readings": [ { "temp_mid": 153.8 }, { "temp_mid": 98.3 } ], "status": "RUNNING" } However, our "readings" data is added over time, not in creation, so calls to the builder would be somewhat out of order. In a simplified manner, our calls would look like this: jsonBuilder(pJsonData := JsonData, diRootObj => rootJsonIndex); // rootJsonIndex = 0. // Set "id" at root JSON object. wsValue := "machine_1"; jsonBuilder.SetKeyWithValue("id", wsValue, diParentIndex := rootJsonIndex); // JSONData KEY: diParentIndex = 0 & diIndex = 1, VALUE: diParentIndex = 1 & diIndex = 2. // ... Time passes, we get our first reading to add ... // The "readings" array does not exist yet, so we make it first at root JSON object before adding our first reading. readingsJsonArrayIndex := jsonBuilder.SetKeyWithArray("readings", diParentIndex := rootJsonIndex); // JSONData KEY: diParentIndex = 0 & diIndex = 3, VALUE: diParentIndex = 3 & diIndex = 4. // Then add the first reading, for which we first have to make an object. readingsJsonArrayObjectIndex := jsonBuilder.SetObject(diParentIndex := readingsJsonArrayIndex); // JSONData OBJECT: diParentIndex = 4 & diIndex = 5. // And then we add the field(s) in the object for the first reading. // NOTE the use of `readingsJsonArrayObjectIndex` so we set the field(s) in the first object in the array. rValue := 153.8; jsonBuilder.SetKeyWithValue("temp_mid", wsValue, diParentIndex := readingsJsonArrayObjectIndex); // JSONData KEY: diParentIndex = 5 & diIndex = 6, VALUE: diParentIndex = 6 & diIndex = 7. // ... Time passes, we want to add another root-JSON-level field ... // Set "status" at root JSON object. wsValue := "RUNNING"; jsonBuilder.SetKeyWithValue("status", wsValue, diParentIndex := rootJsonIndex); // JSONData KEY: diParentIndex = 0 & diIndex = 8, VALUE: diParentIndex = 8 & diIndex = 9. // ... Time passes, we want to add a second reading ... // "readings" array exists, so add the second reading, but first we have to make another object. // NOTE the re-use of the earlier stored `readingsJsonArrayIndex`, so we add the new object to that previously created array. readingsJsonArrayObjectIndex := jsonBuilder.SetObject(diParentIndex := readingsJsonArrayIndex); // JSONData OBJECT: diParentIndex = 4 & diIndex = 10. // And then we add the field(s) in the object for the first reading. // NOTE the use of `readingsJsonArrayObjectIndex` so we set the field(s) in the SECOND(, new) object in the array. rValue := 98.3; jsonBuilder.SetKeyWithValue("temp_mid", wsValue, diParentIndex := rootJsonIndex); // JSONData KEY: diParentIndex = 10 & diIndex = 11, VALUE: diParentIndex = 11 & diIndex = 12. // ... Finally, we want to send to the API, so we must convert the builder to data the client accepts as a body ... xTestWriteToJsonArray := TRUE; jsonArrayWriter( xExecute := xTestWriteToJsonArray, pwData := ADR(jsonDataString), udiSize := SIZEOF(jsonDataString), jsonData := JsonData^ ); IF jsonArrayWriter.xDone THEN // The writer was successful, the `jsonDataString` VAR should now contain a WString copy of the JSON object from the builder. xTestWriteToJsonArray := FALSE; END_IF We see that the JsonData STRUCT is correctly organised (in terms of the diParentIndex & diIndex set by it for each JsonElement) as we expect, as outlined in my comments in the simplified code above. However, as soon as we pass it to the jsonArrayWriter (which is a JSON.JSONByteArrayWriter), the resulting jsonDataString does not match our expectations, instead coming out like this: { "id": "machine_1", "readings": [ { "temp_mid": 153.8 } ] } { "temp_mid": 98.3 } "status": "RUNNING" The behaviour of the JSONByteArrayWriter thus seems to be the problem here. It does not seem to correctly process the children of JsonElements that are ARRAYs when additions to them are done broken up by additions to the lower level JSON OBJECT they are a part of. We have confirmed this by changing the order of the calls in our example to add both readings before adding the "status", in which case we get our expected outcome. However, in reality this is not possible for us - additions to any of the JSON's objects, arrays or array objects may happen at any time after other fields elsewhere in the JSON have been added. Does anyone know a way around this, a fix, or knows a solution we simply have not found? This same phenomenon was also noted on this forum by user @ryusoup at the end of 2023 (https://forge.codesys.com/forge/talk/Engineering/thread/c45929e2f1/#e27f) and user @mtho in early 2024 (https://forge.codesys.com/forge/talk/Engineering/thread/cd1bb450db/#1292) but both topics received no activity beyond both users' opening posts. Looking through the release notes of all the versions of the JSON Utilities SL library, I also did not see any remarks on resolutions of bugs in this vain. Thanks in advance for the assistance!
Last updated: 2026-06-10

Post by bschraud on runtime received SIGABRT ^{CODESYS Forge talk (Post)}
Ich konnte den Fehler leider nicht wirklich finden. Hier mein bisheriger Fortschritt: Um nähere Informationen zu bekommen, habe ich einen strace erstellt: PID ermitteln: $ ps aux | grep codesyscontrol | grep -v grep --> 560 sudo strace -tt -f -p 560 -o /tmp/codesys_strace.log (Die Logdatei wird schnell einige hundert MB groß.) Mit grep -B 100 'si_signo=SIGABRT' /tmp/codesys_strace.log konnte ich die relevanten Einträge finden: (Die PID hat sich inzwischen wegen einem Reboot geändert) 1023 15:33:49.497136 writev(2, [{iov_base="Unexpected error 9 on netlink de"..., iov_len=45}], 1 <unfinished ...=""> .. 1023 15:33:49.498352 tgkill(545, 1023, SIGABRT <unfinished ...=""> 1023 15:33:49.498440 <... tgkill resumed> ) = 0 .. 1023 15:33:49.498730 --- SIGABRT {si_signo=SIGABRT, si_code=SI_TKILL, si_pid=545, si_uid=0}</unfinished></unfinished> Der Codesys Log zeigt zu diesem Zeitpunkt: Exception: HANDLED EXCPT <excpt>NonContinuable</excpt> in CH_COMM_CYCLE Mit sudo lsof -p 545 habe ich die Anzahl der geöffneten Dateien überprüft ohne Auffälligkeiten Mit sudo netstat -tunaep | grep codesys habe ich die offenen Netzwerkverbindungen der codesys Prozesse überprüft Hier sieht es so aus, dass codesyscontrol und codesysedge über die externen Netzwerkschnittstelle anstatt über den localhost kommunizieren: udp 0 0 172.19.11.127:1740 0.0.0.0: 0 17882 549/codesyscontrol. udp 0 0 172.19.11.255:1740 0.0.0.0: 0 17883 549/codesyscontrol. udp 0 0 172.19.11.255:1743 0.0.0.0: 0 16993 529/codesysedge.bin udp 0 0 172.19.11.127:1743 0.0.0.0: 0 16992 529/codesysedge.bin Leider kann ich keine Konfiguration mit einer anderen Schnittstelle einstellen.. Als nächstes habe ich die udp Kommunikation der beiden Prozesse aufgezeichnet: SPID des BlkDrvUdp Threads ermitteln: $ ps aux | grep codesyscontrol | grep -v grep --> 548 $ ps -T -p 548 | grep BlkDrvUdp --> 1200 Damit kann man den strace starten: sudo strace -p 1020 -f -tt -o /tmp/udp_control_trace.log -e trace=socket,connect,bind,sendto,recvfrom,close $ ps aux | grep codesysedge | grep -v grep --> 528 $ ps -T -p 528 | grep BlkDrvUdp --> 789 sudo strace -p 789 -f -tt -o /tmp/udp_edge_trace.log -e trace=socket,connect,bind,sendto,recvfrom,close Beim Aufzeichnen des Traces kamen wiederholte Fehlereinträge im codesyscontrol.log (diesmal ohne SIGABRT) nach folgendem Muster: tail -f /var/opt/codesys/codesyscontrol.log (mit UTC Zeit) 2025-04-17T11:23:43.147Z, 0x00000071, 1, 0, 0, Host : PAC4 2025-04-17T11:23:43.147Z, 0x00000071, 1, 0, 0, HTTP port : 8080 2025-04-17T11:23:43.147Z, 0x00000071, 1, 0, 0, HTTPS port : 443 2025-04-17T11:23:43.147Z, 0x00000071, 1, 0, 0, Connection type : HTTP 2025-04-17T11:23:43.147Z, 0x00000071, 1, 0, 0, ********** 2025-04-17T11:23:46.318Z, 0x00000061, 1, 0, 0, Create asymmetric key done! 2025-04-17T11:23:53.464Z, 0x00000071, 1, 404, 0, File $PlcLogic$/$visu$/favicon.ico not found on this server 2025-04-17T11:23:55.208Z, 0x0000100c, 1, 0, 0, Visu_PRG: Creating Client for Extern-ID: 2025487823 2025-04-17T11:23:55.216Z, 0x0000100c, 1, 0, 0, Visu_PRG: Creating Client successful for Extern-ID: 2025487823 Returned IEC-ID: 0 2025-04-17T11:40:43.471Z, 0x00000114, 4, 1, 0, ** ERROR: SysTaskCreate [CheckLicense0]: pthread_setname_np: Bad file descriptor Hier der dazu passende trace auszug von grep -B 100 '13:40:43' /tmp/udp_edge_trace.log: 798 13:40:42.592535 socket(AF_NETLINK, SOCK_RAW|SOCK_CLOEXEC, NETLINK_ROUTE) = 9 798 13:40:42.592794 bind(9, {sa_family=AF_NETLINK, nl_pid=0, nl_groups=00000000}, 12) = 0 798 13:40:42.593049 sendto(9, {{len=20, type=0x12 / NLMSG_??? /, flags=NLM_F_REQUEST|0x300, seq=1744890042, pid=0}, "\x00\x00\x00\x00"}, 20, 0, {sa_family=AF_NETLINK, nl_pid=0, nl_groups=00000000}, 12) = 20 798 13:40:42.602995 sendto(9, {{len=20, type=0x16 / NLMSG_??? /, flags=NLM_F_REQUEST|0x300, seq=1744890043, pid=0}, "\x00\x00\x00\x00"}, 20, 0, {sa_family=AF_NETLINK, nl_pid=0, nl_groups=00000000}, 12) = 20 798 13:40:42.614794 close(9) = 0 798 13:40:42.615065 socket(AF_UNIX, SOCK_DGRAM|SOCK_CLOEXEC, 0) = 9 798 13:40:42.615331 close(9) = 0 798 13:40:42.616159 close(9) = 0 798 13:40:42.616318 socket(AF_UNIX, SOCK_DGRAM|SOCK_CLOEXEC, 0) = 9 798 13:40:42.616555 close(9) = 0 798 13:40:42.617209 close(9) = 0 798 13:40:42.617355 socket(AF_UNIX, SOCK_DGRAM|SOCK_CLOEXEC, 0) = 9 798 13:40:42.617590 close(9) = 0 798 13:40:42.618497 close(9) = 0 798 13:40:42.618712 socket(AF_UNIX, SOCK_DGRAM|SOCK_CLOEXEC, 0) = 9 798 13:40:42.618995 close(9) = 0 798 13:40:42.619568 close(9) = 0 798 13:40:42.620247 close(9) = 0 798 13:40:42.620441 socket(AF_UNIX, SOCK_DGRAM|SOCK_CLOEXEC, 0) = 9 798 13:40:42.620690 close(9) = 0 798 13:40:42.621181 close(9) = 0 798 13:40:42.621823 close(9) = 0 798 13:40:43.520036 close(9) = 0 798 13:40:43.520406 close(9) = 0 und grep -B 100 '13:40:43' /tmp/udp_control_trace.log 1035 13:40:43.389785 socket(AF_UNIX, SOCK_DGRAM|SOCK_CLOEXEC, 0) = 20 1035 13:40:43.390043 close(20) = 0 1035 13:40:43.390681 close(20) = 0 1035 13:40:43.393690 close(20) = 0 22586 13:40:43.450945 close(0) = 0 22586 13:40:43.451230 close(0) = -1 EBADF (Ungültiger Dateideskriptor) 22586 13:40:43.451689 close(20) = 0 22586 13:40:43.452104 close(1) = 0 22586 13:40:43.452481 close(21) = 0 22586 13:40:43.452679 close(2) = 0 22586 13:40:43.452860 close(2) = -1 EBADF (Ungültiger Dateideskriptor) 1009 13:40:43.454112 close(21) = 0 22586 13:40:43.454522 close(8) = 0 22586 13:40:43.455428 close(8) = 0 22586 13:40:43.455976 close(8) = 0 22586 13:40:43.456852 close(8) = 0 22587 13:40:43.463115 close(8) = 0 22587 13:40:43.464074 close(8) = 0 22587 13:40:43.464682 close(8) = 0 22587 13:40:43.465463 close(8) = 0 22587 13:40:43.468229 close(8) = 0 22587 13:40:43.468737 close(1 <unfinished ...=""> 1009 13:40:43.468805 close(20 <unfinished ...=""> 22587 13:40:43.468849 <... close resumed> ) = 0 1009 13:40:43.468896 <... close resumed> ) = 0 22587 13:40:43.468942 close(2) = 0 22587 13:40:43.469504 +++ exited with 0 +++ 22586 13:40:43.469670 --- SIGCHLD {si_signo=SIGCHLD, si_code=CLD_EXITED, si_pid=22587, si_uid=0, si_status=0, si_utime=0, si_stime=1} --- 22586 13:40:43.470175 +++ exited with 0 +++ 1009 13:40:43.470265 close(20) = 0 546 13:40:43.470577 --- SIGCHLD {si_signo=SIGCHLD, si_code=CLD_EXITED, si_pid=22586, si_uid=0, si_status=0, si_utime=0, si_stime=2} --- 1035 13:40:43.470913 close(20) = -1 EBADF (Ungültiger Dateideskriptor) 22588 13:40:43.480352 --- SIGRT_7 {si_signo=SIGRT_7, si_code=SI_TKILL, si_pid=546, si_uid=0} --- 22588 13:40:43.481675 --- SIGRT_6 {si_signo=SIGRT_6, si_code=SI_TKILL, si_pid=546, si_uid=0} --- 22588 13:40:43.482410 +++ exited with 0 +++</unfinished></unfinished> Die Zeile 2025-04-17T11:40:43.471Z, 0x00000114, 4, 1, 0, **** ERROR: SysTaskCreate [CheckLicense0]: pthread_setname_np: Bad file descriptor zeigt, dass der EBADF-Fehler beim Versuch auftritt, einen neuen Thread namens "CheckLicense0" zu erstellen. Die Funktion pthread_setname_np() erhält einen EBADF-Fehler. Ich weiß leider nicht, ob das eine heiße Spur ist. Parallel dazu habe ich die Aufrufe von Systemfunktionen über SysProcess_Implementation.SysProcessExecuteCommand2 auskommentiert ohne den Fehler damit abzustellen. An diesem Punkt habe ich wegen Termindruck den alten Stand der Runtime (4.11.0.0) mit der Codesys Version 3.5 SP20 wiederhergestellt und die geänderten Programme und Visualisierungen manuell getauscht mit dem Ergebnis, dass der Fehler in den letzten 2 Stunden nicht mehr aufgetreten ist. Wenn jemand das Problem kennt, wäre ich für einen Austausch dankbar. Frohe Ostern!
Last updated: 2025-04-17

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