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- 5. Building a simple client
- ===========================
- You should already have a basic server from the previous tutorials. open62541
- provides both a server- and clientside API, so creating a client is as easy as
- creating a server. Copy the following into a file `myClient.c`:
- .. code-block:: c
- #include "open62541.h"
- int main(void) {
- UA_Client *client = UA_Client_new(UA_ClientConfig_standard);
- UA_StatusCode retval = UA_Client_connect(client, "opc.tcp://localhost:16664");
- if(retval != UA_STATUSCODE_GOOD) {
- UA_Client_delete(client);
- return retval;
- }
- UA_Client_disconnect(client);
- UA_Client_delete(client);
- return 0;
- }
- Compilation is very much similar to the server example.
- .. code-block:: bash
- $ gcc -std=c99 open6251.c myClient.c -o myClient
- Reading a node attibute
- -----------------------
- In this example we are going to connect to the server from the second tutorial
- and read the value-attribute of the added variable node.
- .. literalinclude:: ../../examples/client_firstSteps.c
- :language: c
- :linenos:
- :lines: 4,5,12,14-
- Further tasks
- -------------
- * Try to connect to some other OPC UA server by changing
- "opc.tcp://localhost:16664" to an appropriate address (remember that the
- queried node is contained in any OPC UA server).
- * Try to set the value of the variable node (ns=1,i="the.answer") containing an
- "Int32" from the example server (which is built in
- :doc:`tutorial_server_firstSteps`) using "UA_Client_write" function. The
- example server needs some more modifications, i.e., changing request types.
- The answer can be found in "examples/exampleClient.c".
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