The IpCollect object expands the number of integer attribues that
 can be handled in a DataArithm object.

 The IpCollect has 24 integer inputs, which values are stored in an array.
 By connecting the output of the IpCollect object to a Data input of a
 DataArithm object, it is possible to handle the array in the code of the
 DataArithm. This expands the number of integer inputs to the DataArithm
 from ordinary 6 to 96, when all four data inputs are connected to IpCollect
 objects.

 Another advantage of IpCollect is that its sometimes convenient to have
 the values arranged in an array, to use for example in an for or
 while loop.

 MaxIndex should be assigned the number of used inputs in the IpCollect
 object. An input doesn't has to be connected, the value can be set at
 runtime or in the configurator.

 This is the code in a DataArithm which has a IpCollect object connected
 to the Da1 input.

     classdef Da1 IpCollect;
     int i;

     OI1 = 0;
     for ( i = 0; i < Da1->MaxIndex; i++)
       if ( Da1->Ip[i])
         OI1++;

• DataArithm
• IpDistribute

 Integer input

 An input doesn't has to be connected, the value can be set at
 runtime or in the configurator.

 Number of used inputs.

 Array that contains the value of the inputs.

 Data output that can be connected to a DataArithm (or som other Data input).