Detailed Description 
  2.9 Mode group, channel, program operation, reset response (K1) 
Basic logic functions: NC/PLC interface signals (Z1) 
Function Manual, 11/2006, 6FC5397-0BP10-2BA0 
101 
DB21, ... 
DBX37.7 
 
Stop at block end is ignored during single block (SBL) 
Edge evaluation:   Signal(s) updated:  
  The following machine data and part program commands are used to specify that the stop at block 
end during single block (DB21, ... DBX0.4 == 1) is to be ignored: 
•  MD10702 $MN_IGNORE_SINGLEBLOCK_MASK (Prevent single block stop) 
•  MD20117 $MC_IGNORE_SINGLEBLOCK_ASUP (Execute interrupt program completely in 
spite of single block) 
•  MD20106 $MC_PROG_EVENT_IGN_SINGLEBLOCK (Prog events ignore single block) 
•  SBLOF (suppress single block), SBLON (cancel single block suppression) 
Part program blocks for which stop at block end during single block is ignored are designated as 
single block-inoperative. 
Signal state 1   Single block is active (DB21, ... DBX0.4==1) AND part program block is single block-inoperative.  
Signal state 0   Single block is not active (DB21, ... DBB0.4 == 0) OR  
(single block is active (DB21, ... DBX0.4 == 1) AND part program block is single block-operative) 
Corresponds to ....  Read-in disable is ignored. DB21, ... DBX37.6 (read-in disable is ignored) 
 
 
DB21, ... 
DBB208 - DBB271 
 
Active G function of groups 1 to 60 
Edge evaluation: no  Signal(s) updated: cyclic 
Signal state <> 0  A G function or mnemonic identifier of the G group is active. 
The active G function can be determined from the value (starting with 1): 
1 = First G function of the G group 
2 = Second G function of the G group 
3 = Third G function of the G group 
 
Please refer to a listing of the possible G-groups with the relevant functions in the Programming 
Fundamentals Guide.  
Signal state = 0  No G function or G group mnemonic identifier is active. 
Application 
example(s) 
The active G group is stored in binary code in the relevant byte. 
The following evaluation applies: 
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([DPSOH
       
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Special cases, 
errors, ...... 
In contrast to auxiliary functions, G functions are not output to the PLC subject to 
acknowledgement, i.e., processing of the part program is continued immediately after the G 
function output. 
Additional references  /PG/Programming Fundamentals Guide