Learn FACTORY-IO-SCRIPTING with Real Code Examples

Install Factory I/O on a compatible Windows system

Verify license and activate software

Install Visual Studio or Python environment if using scripts

Set up simulation projects and working directories

Test with sample scenes to validate installation

Install Factory I/O

Verify license activation

Set up IDE for scripting

Load sample scenes

Enable PLC or protocol connections if needed

Factory I/O scene files (.fio)

C# or Python scripts for automation

PLC configuration and I/O mapping files

Data files for simulation inputs/outputs

Custom object scripts or libraries

FactoryIO.exe /load 'scene.fio' - Load scene via CLI

FactoryIO.exe /run - Run scene

Scripts executed via Visual Studio or Python IDE

Logging configured via API

Scene state saved for replay

Supports multiple GUI languages

Numerical and date formats follow system locale

Custom labels and annotations possible

Scene data compatible with global standards

Suitable for international training programs

Accessible on Windows desktop

Remote automation via scripts supported

Hybrid PLC connection for real-time control

Data export for accessibility

Educational scenarios designed for ease of use

Factory I/O GUI for scene editing and control

3D visualization for interactive simulation

Custom dashboards via scripting optional

Reports generated via external tools

Integration with HMI-like interfaces possible

Simulation state tracked internally by Factory I/O

Scripts can read/write object states

Event-driven updates ensure real-time control

Batch scenarios maintain input/output consistency

Logs allow replay and analysis of simulation

Inputs from scripts, files, or PLC signals

Outputs logged for monitoring or reports

Large datasets handled efficiently in memory

Integration with Excel, CSV, or databases

Historical simulation data stored for analysis