Referencing the Assemblies (PowerShell)

In PowerShell, use the Add-Type cmdlet to make QuickOPC classes available in your PowerShell session. You need to specify a full path to QuickOPC assemblies, and the assembly name that you want to use.

Example:

PowerShell

# This example shows how to read value of a single node, and display it.

#requires -Version 5.1
using namespace OpcLabs.EasyOpc.UA
using namespace OpcLabs.EasyOpc.UA.OperationModel

# The path below assumes that the current directory is [ProductDir]/Examples-NET/PowerShell/Windows .
Add-Type -Path "../../../Components/Opclabs.QuickOpc/net472/OpcLabs.EasyOpcUA.dll"
Add-Type -Path "../../../Components/Opclabs.QuickOpc/net472/OpcLabs.EasyOpcUAComponents.dll"

[UAEndpointDescriptor]$endpointDescriptor =
    "opc.tcp://opcua.demo-this.com:51210/UA/SampleServer"
# or "http://opcua.demo-this.com:51211/UA/SampleServer" (currently not supported)
# or "https://opcua.demo-this.com:51212/UA/SampleServer/"

# Instantiate the client object.
$client = New-Object EasyUAClient

Write-Host "Obtaining value of a node..."
try {
    $value = $client.ReadValue($endpointDescriptor, "nsu=http://test.org/UA/Data/ ;i=10853")
}
catch [UAException] {
    Write-Host "*** Failure: $($PSItem.Exception.GetBaseException().Message)"
    return
}

# Display results
Write-Host "value: $($value)"

Examples - OPC Unified Architecture

Examples - OPC Unified Architecture - Read a single value