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 Duration 21 hours

Course Outline

Introduction

  • Overview of Visual Studio in the context of industrial and public sector applications
  • Foundational concepts of PLCs and industrial communication standards
  • Role of SQL databases in automated systems and data governance

Developing .NET Applications in Visual Studio

  • Configuring the Visual Studio environment for government projects
  • Utilizing C# or VB.NET for secure industrial software development
  • Managing real-time data streams and user interface components

PLC Communication with .NET Applications

  • Overview of standard industrial protocols (OPC UA, Modbus, MQTT)
  • Establishing secure connections between Visual Studio applications and PLCs
  • Executing read and write operations on PLC data within .NET environments

Working with SQL Databases in Industrial Applications

  • Structuring database architectures for industrial automation requirements
  • Using SQL queries to access and manage PLC-derived data
  • Integrating .NET applications with SQL Server for reliable data handling

Integrating PLC Data with SQL

  • Archiving sensor and machine telemetry in SQL databases
  • Processing and analyzing PLC data through SQL-based workflows
  • Enhancing database performance for real-time operational needs

Error Handling and Optimization

  • Diagnosing and resolving communication issues between PLCs and applications
  • Overseeing database transactions and error recovery mechanisms
  • Tuning application performance for high-availability industrial systems

Final Project and Best Practices

  • Constructing a comprehensive application that integrates PLC and SQL components
  • Strategies for deploying and maintaining robust industrial software for government use
  • Best practices in industrial automation software development and compliance

Summary and Next Steps

Requirements

  • Familiarity with Visual Studio and .NET programming languages (C# or VB.NET)
  • Proficiency in SQL and relational database management
  • Foundational understanding of PLCs and industrial automation principles

Intended Audience

  • Software developers engaged in industrial automation projects
  • Automation engineers responsible for PLC-application integration
  • Database administrators overseeing industrial data systems

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