PDMS Bulletin116sp5
PDMS Bulletin116sp5
PDMS Bulletin116sp5
User Bulletin
Version 11.6.SP5
pdms1165/PDMS Bulletin
Issue 311008
PLEASE NOTE:
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ii
Revision History
Issue
Notes
181104
140705
261005
281005
150506
130207
311008
Revision history-i
Contents
1
Introduction...................................................................................................1-1
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6
1.7
1.8
1.9
1.10
1.11
1.12
1.13
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
Contents-i
Contents
2.5
2.6
2.7
2.8
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.4
3.5
3.6
3.7
3.8
3.9
3.10
3.11
3.12
3.13
3.14
3.15
3.16
3.17
3.18
Contents-ii
Contents
4.1
4.2
4.3
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.4
Contents-iii
Contents
5.5
5.6
5.7
5.8
6.1
6.2
6.3
Introduction
*sp4*.............................................................................................. 6-1
Property attributes affected *sp4* ........................................................................ 6-1
Upgrade Requirement
*sp4* ............................................................................... 6-2
7.1
7.2
7.3
Customisation...............................................................................................8-1
8.1
8.2
8.3
8.4
8.5
8.6
Contents-iv
Contents
9.1
9.2
9.3
9.4
9.5
9.6
10
11
Contents-v
Contents
Contents-vi
Introduction
This bulletin describes the new and enhanced functionality available in
the fifth service pack (SP5) for PDMS 11.6, including information about
the earlier releases of PDMS 11.6. It gives an overview of the major
changes at 11.6, which are described in full in new and revised User
Documentation. Minor changes and enhancements are also described in
this Bulletin.
There are no major changes to PDMS itself in the various service packs.
There are, however, changes in some of the related products, together
with corrections, small changes and enhancements, and revisions to some
of the User Documentation.
The most significant changes in this document for the various service
packs are indicated as appropriate: *sp1*, *sp2*, *sp3*, *sp4*. *sp5*.
1.1
Overview
PDMS has long led the way for 3D Plant Design. It has always been
object-based, using the concept of building a computer model of the plant,
in order to ensure that the design works in every detail. Deliverables are
always consistent as they are derived from this model. Interaction with
this model has used realistic colour-shaded images for over 15 years.
PDMS 11.5 introduced the first steps of a programme to build the Next
Generation user interface for PDMS, based on the latest Windows
technology. PDMS 11.6 brings a further leap forward in the graphical
user interface. Major new features introduced at PDMS 11.6 include:
1-1
Introduction
The first service pack provided improvements, based on early use of some
of these new features, notably in DRAFT. In addition, there were many
enhancements made to ease migration of PML applications to PDMS 11.6
and the .NET environment.
PDMS 11.6.SP1 also shared technology with AVEVAs new VANTAGE
Marine Outfitting product.
PDMS 11.6.SP2 enabled the use of two new add-on products: Final
Designer 1.3 and Laser Model Interface. These both integrate PDMS
with a third party product.
1.2
The PDMS Application Framework, with its new .NET GUI. This
brings improved ways of integrating users GUI customisation.
PDMS Design, with its enhanced Design Explorer and a new Plant
Editor, for Piping & Equipment.
1-2
Introduction
PDMS Draft, with its new .NET GUI, 3D View and provision for
integration with AutoCAD.
1.3
*sp1*
PDMS Design, with a new Add to Drawlist tool bar to specify the
colour of objects added using the Design Explorer.
In addition, changes have been made to support new releases of the other
VANTAGE Plant Design products, notably:
VANTAGE Plant Design Router 2.4
VANTAGE Plant Design Global 2.3
VANTAGE Multi-Discipline Supports 11.6
Corrections and improvements for many issues raised by customers in
PDMS 11.6 and earlier releases are also included in the service pack.
1.4
*sp2*
1-3
Introduction
1.5
*sp3*
1-4
Introduction
1.6
*sp4*
This service pack addresses a number of points raised during the use of
earlier releases of PDMS 11.6, along with corrections to faults found
during testing and use of earlier releases of PDMS. Details of these
changes can be found in Section 11.6.
In addition, there are some additional features, which are summarised
here and described in more detail in separate sections of this document.
The sample projects have also been updated, to include a steel catalogue
for Australia & New Zealand (see Section 1.6.4) and a dictionary
database for MDS (MASTER/MDSDICT) please see Chapter 10.
SP4 is accompanied by updates of some of the add-on products, notably:
VANTAGE Plant Design Router 2.4.SP4
VANTAGE Plant Design Global 2.4.SP1 (see Section 1.1.1.1)
VANTAGE Multi-Discipline Supports 11.6.SP4 (see Section 1.1.1.2)
1-5
Introduction
1.7
*sp5*
This service pack addresses a number of points raised during the use of
earlier releases of PDMS 11.6, along with corrections to faults found
during testing and use of earlier releases of PDMS. Details of these
changes can be found in Section 11.6.
1-6
Introduction
SKEY Enhancements
1.8
Documentation
This bulletin outlines the major changes at both the original PDMS 11.6
release and its service packs: it is updated for each service pack.
Most of the manuals were updated for PDMS 11.6; many had significant
changes that are noted on a Revision History page at the front of the
manual.
1-7
Introduction
The Pipework design using VANTAGE PDMS manual, which was not
included in the original release, was updated for PDMS 11.6.SP1. The
following manuals were also updated for SP1:
The release also contains updated Design and Draft online help files:
updates were also supplied as a fix release PDMS11.6.SP1.2.
PDMS 11.6.SP5 also includes updates to some of the manuals, notably
for Admin.
1.9
*sp4*
PDMS 11.6 is supported for use on Microsoft Windows 2000 SP4 and
Windows XP Service Pack (SP) 1, 2 or 3. It is not supported on the new
Windows Vista please see section 1.13 below. There is no UNIX version
of PDMS 11.6.
Windows XP SP2 requires changes to the default settings. The Internet
Connection Firewall (ICF) should be turned off or configured to enable
access to the database & licence servers. In addition, Group Policy
changes (which alter the registry) are required for users of Global
projects to ensure that RPC requests do not require authentication.
Details are given in the Installation Guide.
PDMS 11.6 requires Microsofts .NET Framework 1.1, which is supplied
on the CD-ROM and installed if required. This is used for the PDMS
graphical user interface. Please note that PDMS 11.6 is not compatible
with .NET Framework version 2.0 or later; if later versions are required
for other applications, it is necessary to install them in addition to
version 1.1. Further information is available on Microsofts web-site, for
example, see http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/s80xxs7s.aspx.
1-8
Introduction
PDMS 11.6 should run successfully on Windows NT4, but it has not been
tested under Windows NT4 and is no longer supported in that
environment. Please note that Microsoft no longer offers mainstream
support for either Windows NT4 or Windows 2000; it no longer offers
even extended support for NT4.
A minimum of 512 MB of memory is recommended for this release.
PDMS 11.6 will operate with less, but system performance will be
compromised. A screen resolution of at least 1024x768 is recommended.
Users running Windows XP are recommended to use the XP rather than
Classic theme. These should be set using Display Properties.
Due to the rapidly changing list of hardware-accelerated OpenGL
graphics cards commercially available, an up-to-date list of supported
graphics cards is not included in the documentation released with PDMS.
However, the AVEVA Web pages (http://www.aveva.com) contain a
current list of both tested and supported graphics cards.
*sp5*
1-9
Introduction
1.11 Compatibility
(update) *sp3*
(update) *sp4*
(update) *sp4*
(update) *sp4*
(update) *sp5*
1-10
Introduction
for PDMS 12.1.SP1 (target May 2009) and subsequent releases. We will
drop support of Windows 2000 at the same release. Almost all
development at AVEVA is now carried out using Windows XP (service
pack 1, 2 or 3), which is currently the preferred option.
PDMS 12.0 also requires the installation of Microsofts .NET Framework,
in this case version 2.0. We expect to be using later versions of .NET for
subsequent releases.
(update) *sp5*
AVEVA has been supporting the use of Samba on IRIX servers to allow
users the opportunity to use their old servers for an interim period. This
is still supported for PDMS 11.6 but is not supported at the next major
release, PDMS 12.0, because of changes to allow larger PDMS databases.
Testing for PDMS 11.6 has used Samba 2.2.8a.
(update) *sp5*
Various changes are included in the next major release, PDMS 12. The
improvements to provide a more powerful customisation environment,
which complies better with Windows standards, mean that certain older
features can no longer be supported and will be removed: this may well
necessitate changes to some users PML applications. Those writing PML
applications should particularly note the following:
1.13.4.1
RADIO gadget
This gadget has been deprecated and has not been documented for
several years. It is no longer available in the PDMS 12 release. Any
usage should be replaced by the new FRAME and RTOGGLE gadgets,
which include its features and should offer a simple upgrade path.
1.13.4.2
RGROUP gadget
The RGROUP gadget, which replaced the RADIO gadget, has itself been
superseded by the radio group capability of the FRAME gadget in
conjunction with RTOGGLE gadgets. It still exists and continues to
work, but its use is discouraged; it will be removed in a future release.
1.13.4.3
1-11
Introduction
*sp5*
*sp5*
1-12
2.1
Glossary
The new Application Framework introduces some new concepts and
terminology, which are introduced here, along with other terms used in
this document. PDMS terminology is covered in the Getting Started with
PDMS manual.
Add-in
2-1
CE
Combo box
Culture
Docking
Dockable
Drag-and-drop
Form
MDI
Menu bar
My Data
Selection
Shortcut menu
Tab control
Tabbed form
Title bar
Toolbar
ToolTip
Window
2-2
2.2
Application framework
The PDMS 11.6 application framework provides the primary or main
application window with its associated main menu bar and toolbars as
well as support for docking windows. The framework also allows for
applications to be extended via the use of Add-ins, such as the Explorer,
and provides a GUI, based on the Microsoft Office 2003 look and feel.
2.2.1 Toolbars
The application framework supports toolbars, which can be floating or
docked to any of the sides of the primary window. Picking the title bar of
a toolbar and dragging away from the window frame will undock it.
Dragging it back to an appropriate place will re-dock it. The position and
state of toolbars and other windows are automatically saved between
sessions.
Note. Some toolbar tools cannot be displayed when a toolbar is docked
vertically.
Current Date
Current Time.
2-3
Explorer Settings
In general, the position and state of forms will be saved on exit from a
module and restored next time the user enters the module. This does not
apply to the contents of the main windows such as the 3D view, for which
the existing display binary save and restore mechanism may be used.
There are other exceptions: for example, the 3D view is not shown in
Draft until required, though its position is saved.
2.3
2-4
The Load Settings and Save Settings buttons load from and save to the
options files stored in %PDMSUSER%.
The Design bar menu has been changed to remove references to old
forms and to call the new one. The Graphics Settings form is accessible
from Settings > Graphics
2.4
Database Explorers
Explorer views have now been extended from the Design Database to
cover other modules and databases. The Application Framework
manages their layout and dockability. They provide a consistent tree
view of each database and module specific context menus.
An important feature of the Explorers is the ability to allow flexibility in
the presentation of the database hierarchy through the use of filters.
These are different sets of filters for different Databases. Additional
filters and other Explorer options are available on an Explorer Settings
form. The user may Drag-and-drop elements within and outside the
Explorer.
There is now a separate Toolbar Add-in, which shows the current
Element History.
Explorers are available in the Design, Draft, Spooler and Isodraft
modules, and replace the PML-based Members Lists. They are available
from the Main Menu>Display menus in each module. Each Explorer is
restricted to Elements of a particular database type.
2.4.1 History
The History Add-in appears on the main toolbar in Design, Draft, Spooler
and Isodraft. It displays the current element (CE), regardless of the
database.
The user can set the CE either by typing the element name into the
combo box, selecting a previously typed in element from the drop-down
list, navigating through the CE history one element at a time using the
backwards and forwards buttons or by selecting elements from the CE
history list using drop-downs on the backwards/forwards buttons.
2-5
When typing into the combo box the system attempts to auto complete
the name by scanning the open databases for the first 15 matches and
displaying them in a pop-up list. The user can then either carry on
typing or select an element from the list. When docked vertically the
toolbar displays only the backwards and forwards buttons; the combo box
is not displayed.
2.4.3 Filters
A predefined set of database filters is available to reduce the volume of
information presented in the Explorers. These can be selected and
turned on and off from each Explorer. When filtering is off the complete
database hierarchy is displayed in the Explorer. Only one system filter
can be active at any given time for each Explorer. Additional preset
filters are provided via the Explorer Settings Form (see above) for
special case elements. These can be toggled on/off regardless of
whether the system filters have been set.
2-6
The source element type is an allowable member type for its new
owner.
IsCreatable.pmlfnc
2.4.5 Drag-and-drop
The Explorer supports Drag-and-drop within the Explorer to copy
elements, Drag-and-drop into the 3D view to add elements to the Draw
List and Drag-and-drop into My Data to add elements to it.
2.4.5.1 Drag-and-drop within the Explorer
Selecting an element and dragging it, with either the primary or
secondary mouse button down, initiates Drag-and-drop.
The mouse pointer icon changes to notify the user of an invalid copy
(e.g. between databases)
2-7
The names of all copied elements which are named are prefixed with
Copy-(n)-of- (including copies of copies) where n >=2 (the first copy
will have the prefix Copy-of-.
After selecting an element and doing a Copy, the user may select a valid
owning element and add the Copied element to it using Paste or select a
valid sibling element and insert the Copied element after it using Paste
Before or Paste After. Paste is greyed out if the Copy is invalid
Finally, the user can use the CTRL+C and CTRL+V shortcuts to Copy
and Paste respectively.
The user can select only single elements for drag & drop.
All significant elements will be added to the drawlist along with the
dragged element.
The mouse pointer icon changes to notify the user of invalid moves
2-8
2.4.7 ToolTips
Name, Type and Description are shown in ToolTips over each Element.
2.4.8 Updates
The Explorers are kept in step with the database and CE. So, whenever
the user does the following the Explorer is updated:
2.5
Change CE
Create/Delete element
Rename element
UNDO / REDO
Getwork
MDB Update
Claim
Drawlist
The Drawlist at 11.6 is a separate dockable window, managed by the
application framework, and replaces the previous Drawlist, which was
part of the Explorer.
It appears only in the Design and Spooler modules and provides
information about all elements currently added to the 3D View. It allows
2-9
2.6
My Data
The My Data Add-in is a dockable window, managed by the Application
Framework, which provides a place for users to gather, organise and
perform operations on all the data they require to complete their tasks.
It contains collections of PDMS database Elements and single Elements.
My Data is particularly useful for the transfer of Design Drawlist
elements into Draft for the population of Drawings.
The user can add items to My Data in a number of ways: via context
menus on other components or via Drag-and-drop from other
components. The contents of My Data are persistent and are
reconstructed each time the user logs in. It is available in Design, Draft
and Spooler modules from the Main Menu>Display menus.
It consists of 3 components, namely a Collections Grid, an Actions Group
and a Contents Grid. The Actions Group and Contents Grids are
collapsible.
2.7
UNDO / REDO
The operation of UNDO and REDO has now been extended and is now
available to PML programmers for use in their applications. For details
of the latter, please refer to PDMS Software Customisation Guide section
8.3.7 UNDO and REDO.
Please note that UNDO is not yet available in modules other than
DESIGN & DRAFT.
2.8
*sp4*
2-10
The user can ping locations by selecting them and using the Apply button
and then Sort and Filter results. Results are appended until the Clear
Results button is pressed.
The user can check locations by selecting them, toggling Lock, Isolation
or both and pressing the Apply button. The status will be displayed
below.
2-11
3.1
3-1
that shows the information that was previously shown on each individual
form.
The alpha view in the Data Consistency Check form no longer receives
the I/O requests channel when its not needed. The layout of the forms
has been improved.
The View Control form has been made dockable the menu bar has been
replaced by buttons, with some of the functions, changing the
background colour of views and deleting views, available on a shortcut
menu.
The layout of the Report Template form has been tidied up and tabs are
now used instead of spaces to align columns in the list. After input from
users, minor changes have been made: the form is not closed when a
report is saved; the user is asked to confirm before overwriting the
current data when modifying/creating a report; the user is asked whether
they want to quit without saving the current template when clicking on
the close icon.
The Penetration Defaults form now uses tabs for its three sections.
The Template Browser form has been made dockable. If open when
Design exits, its now opened when Design restarts. The Control > Select
CE TMPL menu option has been replaced by the CE TMPL button and
the Display > Selected Template has been replaced by the Display
button.
A new form, Data Access Control, has been created to replace the User
Rights form and add information previously found only on the Element
Data Access Control (DAC) Errors List form in the Model Management
product. The form has two tabs, displaying the information previously
shown on the two forms. The first, User Rights, shows the Access
Control Rights that apply to the current user, and information about
their scopes and roles. The second, Element Access, allows the user to
specify an element; for each attribute, it displays whether the user can
modify that attribute and the error message that occurs if not. It also
shows the operations (Claim, Issue, Drop, Create, Delete) the user is
allowed to carry out on that element. The form is shown by selecting
Query > Data Access Control from the bar menu.
3-2
3.2
Element Selection
(update) *sp4*
3-3
N.B. A status bar prompt (e.g. Identify Nozzle) appears when the system
expects a 3D pick. If you wish to escape from this, it is necessary first to
click in the 3D window.
3.3
Positioning:
o Increment snapping
o Explicit positioning
o Feature snapping
Centre line
UNDO/REDO changes
*sp3*
3-4
connect and position a component with the minimum spool length, the
system will now return: Incompatible Connection error.
Set Branch option now sets the current spec of the branch into the form,
so that all component Selection is from the branch spec.
Equal size tees with PBOR3 set to E in the relevant column of the spec
no longer give a warning message.
See also fault corrections section 11.5.
3.4
3-5
3.5
3.6
3.7
Equipment Editing
Equipment primitives may now be repositioned using the Equipment
editing mode of Model Editor. This involves drilling down the
hierarchy to the template, sub-equipment, primitive or negative
primitive required.
This mode can be entered by selecting an equipment item and using the
pop-up menu to pick Edit Mode > Equipment Editing.
To help selection, when an element in the equipment hierarchy is
selected it is drawn solid, together with its children, and the rest of the
drawlist is made translucent. When a positive primitive is selected, any
negative primitives that it owns are drawn in wireline, which allows
them to be picked: this would not be possible in HOLES ON mode.
3.8
Design Areas
These are 3D volumes encompassing a portion of the plant model. For
example, they might encompass a process or part process that can be
worked on in isolation. In some industries, they are usually regularly
3-6
shaped and aligned with major plant axes; in other cases, they are more
likely to be irregularly shaped, positioned and orientated.
New Design Database elements (top level AREAWL, AREASET,
AREADEF, ABOX, ACYLI, ACONE, ADISH, ASLCY, ACTOR, APYRA
and ASNOU) have been added for modelling Design Areas. These
primitives are defined in a similar manner to the normal equipment
primitives. Clash detection may be used to determine the contents of
these areas.
3.9
BREARE/A
These provide an approximate inside & outside surface area for piping
and are valid for PIPE, BRANCH, BRANCH members and SPOOL
elements. The following assumptions are made:
RANRAD/II
3-7
These pseudo attributes, valid for branch and branch members, provide a
list of available angles or radii for selecting bends and elbows. The
information is derived from the branch PSPE and the bore of the
previous element in the branch (head bore if the first element). The
result comes from the ANGL or RADI, if appropriate or is returned
unset.
LQANG
AQOFF
LQOFF
AQCON
LQCON
AQBORE
3-8
LQBORE
PQANG <int>
PQOFF <int>
PQCON <int>
PQBORE <int>
3-9
*sp1*
This enables the user to specify the visual properties of items added to
the drawlist, for example by dragging from the Explorer to the 3D view.
The options are Auto (rule-based) or Specific (colour, translucency and
edges on or off).
*sp1*
3-10
*sp1*
3-11
*sp4*
PDMS 11.6.sp4 allows you to check pipe pieces and pipe spools for
production readiness against welding machines, bending machines, pipe
cut lengths on drawings and reports, and defined stock-lengths of tubing.
Fabrication checks run against available stock length and fabrication
machines.
Fabrication machines are currently limited to bending and auto
welding.
These checks rely on a number of changes to the Design database that
were introduced at PDMS 11.6.sp1. They were initially introduced for the
marine product.
Pipes designed and checked in this way may be detailed using the new
pipe-sketch facility but not yet with Isodraft. Please see section 5.8.
3.15.1 Definitions
Pipe Piece
A pipe-piece is the lowest level of fabricated item in the pipe. It relates to
a continuous piece of pipe tube that can be fabricated from stock
material.
The pipe piece holds references to the components at the start and end of
the piece. The system derives pipe-pieces: users cannot create or delete
them. Note that components on the end of the pipe pieces are not part of
the pipe piece, but are referenced by it.
Pipe Spool
A pipe spool is a prefabricated part of a pipe or branch, often welded
together in a workshop before being sent to the ship to be fitted on-site.
Pipe spools typically comprise a bent pipe with welded flanges at each
end, but they can also be more complicated fabrications with branches,
reducers and other components.
The system derives spools: users cannot create or delete spools. PDMS
11.6 does not include gaskets in the spool.
(update) *sp4*
These elements were added to the database for PDMS 11.6.sp1, but were
unused until sp4.
3-12
3.15.2.1
Design grid
New top level element GRIDWL: used for ship coordinate system but not
used in PDMS 11.6.
3.15.2.2
New elements PPLIST (Pipe Part list) & PSLIST (Pipe Spool list).
Once this is done, the main form will be displayed: it has five sections
that allow you to control different aspects of the production check on the
pipe and its spools:
3-13
3-14
3.15.3.1
Pipe Tasks
Option
Function
Validate Pipe
3.15.3.2
Spool Tasks
Option
Function
Validate Spool
3.15.3.3
Navigation
Option
Function
3.15.3.4
Option
Function
Define Auto-Resolve
Preferences
3-15
Select the machine you want to use and click Apply; if you want to cancel
the operation, click Back.
To avoid choosing incompatible machines, you can pick out fabrication
machines that can handle the pipe tubing in the selected spool. The
system checks the bore, material, and length of the tubes to see which
machines can handle the spool. To do this click For Spool x, (where x is the
number of the selected spool) and the lower pane changes to display a list
of the machines that can handle the pipe tube in the selected spool.
3-16
Select the machines you want to use from the list and then either append
them to the current default machine list by clicking Append to Default
Machine List, or replace the entire list by clicking Replace Default Machine
List.
The system checks the final cut length of a pipe-piece against the available
stock length.
To define the stock length click Define Stock Length. This opens an edit-box
you can use to change the stock-length value: Enter the new value then
click Apply to accept the value, or Back to cancel and reset the form to the
previous value.
State
Meaning
Successful
Failed
3-17
The lower part of the form shows the results for each pipe-piece of the
selected spool.
A list of pipe-pieces shows the production check results per piece, and each
piece has one of the three states above associated with it.
Selecting a pipe-piece from the list displays the detailed results of the
check below the pipe-piece list. The information displayed in this part of
the form depends on the results of the check. Some examples of different
results follow.
3.15.5.1
You will see this result where the check succeeded against both bendingand welding-machines, if these machines were required, and the pipepiece didnt have to be modified.
The results panel shows which, if any, bending machine was used and
which flanges, if any, can be pre-welded.
3.15.5.2
In the different example below, you can see the check succeeded against
both bending- and welding-machines, and some excesses were needed to
make the pipe piece pass the checks.
As well as the bending and welding machine information there is a list of
excesses the pipe required. In the example above, you can see BM1 is
suitable for bending the tube, no flanges can be pre-welded, and both the
arrive and the leave of the tube required excesses. For each excess there is
a link-label for the type of excess.
If you click on this link the excess shows a tag in the graphics view so you
can see where it applies to the pipe-piece.
3.15.5.3
If the pipe-piece requires excesses to pass the checks but you have set up
the auto resolve preferences not to include excess automatically, then the
check will fail. In this case the results display the excess required. You can
accept these excesses to make the pipe-piece pass the checks.
You can also set the pipe to be manually bent and so ignore bending
checks.
3-18
3.15.5.4
The pipe-piece may fail the production checks for a more serious reason.
For example, it may not be possible to find a bending machine that can
handle the pipe tubing the pipe-piece uses.
In this case the results panel shows the system cannot resolve the failure
by adding excess. To overcome this, you can set the pipe-piece to be
manually bent.
3.15.5.5
If the pipe-piece also fails a stock length check then this is reported in the
lower part of the panel.
3.15.5.6
You may be able to expand the bending machine and welding machine
results in the results panel, to display more information. If there is more
information to view then the Expand icon appears by the Bending Machine
Result title. Clicking the title or the icon expands the bending machine
results.
3.15.5.7
You can also modify the production information applied to the pipe-piece.
Click Modify Production Information to display the required panel.
Use this panel to change the bending or welding machines and modify the
end excesses or apply minimum feed to a leg.
3.15.5.8
To edit the end excess first expand the collapsible panel by clicking End
Excess.
3-19
You can add your own end-excess by entering a value in the User Defined
text box.
Click Accept Changes to accept the new value.
3.15.5.10
To view the feed excesses applied to a leg between two bends, click Feed
Excess to expand collapsible panel.
For each leg there is an editable text box in which you can enter a
minimum feed value for the leg. If you enter a new minimum feed value
for the leg then the system recalculates the feed excess the next time it
checks the pipe-piece.
3.15.5.11
After changing the production information you can revalidate the pipepiece by clicking Revalidate Pipe Piece. This runs a production check on the
pipe-piece with the new values.
3.15.5.12
To finish viewing the results of the production checks click Finish Viewing
Results to return to the top level of the form.
3.15.5.13
To remove all machine information associated with a pipe spool or all the
spools on a pipe click Remove Machine Info for either the pipe or the
selected spool:
3-20
*sp2*
These options are only useful when the new Laser Model Interface is
installed. Details are available in its documentation.
The links to this external geometry are stored in new database elements
XGEOM, XLCTN, XCELS.
This enables the point cloud model to be visualized, measured and clash
checked alongside the PDMS model.
The Utilities menu has been extended in the Design Pipework discipline.
(A similar capability has been added to the Spooler module). Selecting
Pipe Isometric or System Isometric at a Pipe, Branch, Spldrg, Spool
or Field element will display a preview isometric (processed using a
predetermined options file, which may be replaced by the user). There is
a button to display the process time messages.
Selecting Show Pipe System at a pipe or branch element will highlight
the connected system for that element in the 3D view.
A Windows printing mechanism is also provided: it is possible to print
or all sheets using . There are similar icons for
single sheets using
previewing single or multiple drawings and for saving them to file.
3-21
*sp3*
The Look 3D View form has a popup menu for setting view direction;
this allows the user to use the orientation of picked graphical items to
populate the Direction field.
3-22
4.1
4.2
4.3
4-1
4.4
4.5
*sp1*
A new option has been added to the PARTNO command, for each of its
CREATE, CHECK and UPDATE <gid> options, e.g.
PARTNO CREATE <gid> PARTNO
This PBEND option (at the end of each command) will result in bends
having unique part numbers and will ensure implied tube either side of
the bend will have the same part number. Not all bends will be
numbered using this syntax; zero length bends will not be numbered.
4.6
*sp1*
The syntax for PARTNO has been modified to include a new option for
pulled bends:
PBENDNUMBER ON PARTNO
This will use the part number rather than the bend number as the source
of the Bend number on the drawing and in the bend table if shown.
4.7
Weights on Isometrics
*sp4*
This new feature allows the user to add a weight column to the isometric
material list and provide a summary total for the fabrication and erection
material plus an overall total for isometric material weight.
4-2
TOTAL ERECTION
TOTAL COMBINED
4.7.3 OUTPUT
For the total weights, a new text element is optionally placed below each
material column.
All of the above texts have been given a text number and added to the
alternative text list so that they may be modified to a different language.
If a component does not have a weight, a --- character string is output to
indicate that no weight can be found.
The weight column and extra weight text is output to the
MATLISTFILENAME file if selected.
4-3
4-4
4.8
*sp4*
Isodraft places flow arrows on the isometric with their direction governed
by the BRANCH attribute FLOWDirection. The function is controlled
using the FLOWARROWS command (please see ISODRAFT Reference
Guide). The arrows can be placed automatically or positioned using
ATTAchments with their ATTYpe attribute set to FLOW.
The settings for FLOWD are either BACK for flow from tail to head or
FORW for flow from head to tail.
Two new settings are now handled by Isodraft: OFF to allow the arrows
to be turned off or BOTH to indicate a two-way flow. Any other setting
will continue to be treated as forward.
Examples of 2-way flow arrows are shown below:
4.9
*sp5*
4-5
Plotted
Symbol
4-6
*sp5*
4.10.1.1
4-7
where LATTR1 and LATTR2 are valid Pipeline attributes and arbtext1
and arbtext2 are two arbitrary text strings. The sheet number of the
continuation sheet is automatically appended to the user-specified string.
Therefore, the example specified above would output the string
XXXXarbtext1YYYYarbtext2n for continuation sheet n where XXXX is
the value of LATTR1 and YYYY is the value of LATTR2.
This may be accomplished automatically by a new text box on the
Annotation Options window (highlighted above as 3). In the text box the
User is able to add something like:LATRR1/LATTR2-
where LATRR1 and LATTR2 are valid Pipeline attributes
This will generate XXXX/YYYY-n for sheet n where XXXX is the value of
LATTR1 and YYYY is the value of LATTR2.
A more concrete example of the use of the CONTNOTES, ContUdefText
option (combined with the COORDINATES option) is as follows. The
specified options:
Coords ON AT Sheet
ContSheets ON ContUdefText '''Name=''NAME''
Type=''TYPE''&/Lock=''LOCK'' Owner=''OWNER''
PSPE=''PSPE'' pg'''
4-8
*sp5*
Dimension labels are shown within the dimension line (the default).
DIMLABELS ABOVE
4-9
This option may also be set by toggling between the two Dimension
Labels options (IN/ABOVE) on the Dimensioning Options form
(highlighted above). The effect of this option on the appearance of
dimension labels is indicated below:
ABOVE
IN
178
*sp5*
WELDANGLES OFF
4-10
5.1
5-1
5-2
5-3
5.2
(update) *sp1*
5.2.1 3D Commands
DESADD & DESREM commands allow the Addition and Removal of
Design elements to a 3D view gadget. These are similar to the ADD &
REM commands in Design. The GENERATE MODEL command allows
capture of a 2D view content and colour for addition to the 3D view.
The GENERATE MODEL command allows capture of a 2D view content
and colour for addition to the 3D view.
A new IDLIST object is now available to transfer the 3D contents to the
2D IDLIST (ADDE and REME elements).
A new SELECTION object provides a graphical aid of a 3D selection box.
This is called using the mouse secondary button in the 3D view.
A new VIEWFINDER object provides a graphical aid that represents the
2D view position, size and direction in the 3D view to allow interactive
positioning of the 2D view through point and view direction.
5-4
Associated
View
5-5
This toggle gadget on the form, when ticked, means that the Idlist will be
amended appropriately when an element is added to (or removed from)
the 3D view directly from the Design Explorer. This is seen in the 3D
view in the correct representation colour.
If the gadget is unticked, this means that the element is added to the 3D
view only and the 2D Idlist is unchanged. Such items are added to the 3D
view in grey colour.
Therefore the significance of coloured items in the 3D view is that these
items have been added to the idlist. Grey items in the 3D view indicates
these items are in the 3D view but are not in the 2d idlist so even an
Update Design will not recognise these elements.
5-6
When the box is displayed it appears as above. The box can be resized by
dragging the arrows.
Picking the arrows on the displayed selection box with a mouse click the
following menu is shown.
5-7
5.2.6 UNDO/REDO
Database marks have been included:
1. When an element is added to the View The View Content form will
be updated.
2. When an element is removed from the View The View Content form
will be updated.
button.
5-8
5.2.9 2D to 3D
(Tooltip Update 3D View from 2D View)
The contents of the current 2D view can be displayed in the 3D view by
pressing this button. The associated view name is displayed next to this
gadget.
(Tooltip Pick 2D View to associate to the 3D View)
This button can be used to retain the current 3D view contents, to be
associate it to a different 2D view. The user is asked to identify a 2d
view. This is useful when different views of similar content are required
(e.g. Plan and Elevations)
Figure 1
Figure 2
5-9
pressed.
view changes (i.e. View Content, Scale, Direction, View Type, etc)
In the frame for update there is an option gadget to specify the type of
view to be generated in the 2D. The options in the gadget are the full
PDMS list of view types, ranging from Universal Hidden Line to
Wireline. Selecting one of these will change the database. Note that
section planes do not clip in wireline views.
5-10
the 3d view to the desired view direction then use this option; and the
view finder will snap to this new direction.
Update Frame from 2D View If the view has been changed using 2D
appware the 3D could be out of date. Use this option to update the 3d
view.
Center Frame Centres the frame in the centre of the view gadget.
Rotate Frame > Options for Up, Down, Left, Right which allow the view
to be instantly inverted or turned through 90degrees.
Resize Frame (Toggle) Changes the mode of the View Finder so that is
can be resized. (See the above section Display of the 2D View in the 3D
View gadget )
Lock Frame This is a toggle that locks or unlocks the frame to prevent
accidental movement of the view frame. There is always an undo option
but the user may not be aware he has moved the frame.
Auto Update If this toggle is on then each time the frame is moved, an
Update Design is done. This should be used sensibly depending on view
content because large data will take a long time to process.
Frame Colour > White, Orange, Blue, Green, Magenta, Cyan, Yellow
Changes the frame colour to the selected colour toggle. The current
colour will be ticked.
View Finder>Show Frame Reshows the view finder frame (The hide
option is on the view finder menu itself)
Highlight Frame Highlights the view finder frame by flashing it.
Similar to the Highlight CE in 2D view.
Center Frame Centres the frame in the centre of the view gadget.
5-11
5.3
Template drawings
Create>New Drawing from Template utility.
Key Features:
5.4
The utility does not require the input of a name for the new drawing.
If the user is not at the correct hierarchal position, the system will
attempt to navigate to an appropriate place to create a drawing, and
ask the user to confirm if necessary.
Once the drawing has been created, the user can then utilise the 3D
view to define the view contents. See below.
Section planes
The User can now create, edit and view section planes in a 3D model
window from within Draft, before adding these to a drawing view. This
makes it easier for the user to work with section planes, but does not
affect the existing working methods. It does improve the presentation of
section plane information and their effect on the drawing.
The Section Planes window is initiated from the 3D View window. It
enables the creation and editing of section planes, both simple and
stepped, and their associated clipping lists.
Planes are now shown on the 2D view at same time as on the 3D view.
The axes and the drag plane can now be used to align the section
plane to a feature.
5-12
5.5
The Modify Section form now updates the 3D view when Apply is
pressed. For example, if the plane is flipped, this is now shown in the
3D view.
Background processes
Certain PDMS commands may take a long time to complete. PDMS 11.6
introduces a background process manager (BPM) for managing the
UPDATE DESIGN command. This technology may be extended to other
processes in future releases of PDMS.
When the background process is updating a particular view, it is possible
for the user to edit another view on the same sheet. That is, there is no
contention between the foreground and background processes.
The BPM does NOT need to be active at the same time as the main
PDMS session. For example, the user can submit any number of
UPDATE DESIGN jobs and then exit before the BPM is started. The two
processes are completely independent so that the BPM can run
overnight, for example. However, once a BPM job has completed a
PDMS session must of course be started to refresh the updated element.
Picture files are not updated directly by the BPM.
5.6
5-13
5.7
UNDO/REDO
*sp1*
5.8
*sp4*
5-14
5.8.2.1
5.8.2.2
accessed by clicking the secondary mouse button anywhere in the list area:
The
5-15
5-16
function MTO
Bending Table
function BENDING
Bending Activities
function BENDINGA
Welding
function WELDING
Assembly
function ASSEMBLY
End Points
function ENDPOINT
5.8.3.2 Tables
In database terms the Table is a NOTE of the Backing Sheet (BACK).
There are two notes required, one for the Table headings and one for the
Table cells. Both notes are positioned at the same point. For example:
BACK named /DRA/MAS/BACKS/PipeSketch/A4 SETST
NOTE named */ExampleTable function ENDPOINT SpPurpose TABLE
NOTE named */ExampleCells function ENDPOINT SpPurpose CELLS
5-17
XYPOS of the
Tables (NOTE)
The figure below shows the table in situ on the final pipe Sketch Drawing.
5-18
5.8.4 Styles
All Drawing Styles and Representations are inherited from the template
drawing. These include the View Representations, text colours and font
size for Labels and Dimensions.
Type
Comment
!!pipeSketch.createIn
DBREF
!!pipeSketch.selectedTemplate
DBREF
!!pipeSketch.pipeSpool
DBREF
Member
Type
Comment
!!pipeSketch.logFile
FILE
!!pipeSketch..drawingPrefix
STRING
Default is DR
!!pipeSketch..sheetPrefix
STRING
Default is S
5.8.5.3 Other Members set and used in the background by the system:
Member
Type
Comment
!!pipeSketch..type
STRING
!!pipeSketch..pipePieces
ARRAY
!!pipeSketch..drawing
DBREF
!!pipeSketch..sheet
DBREF
!!pipeSketch..backingSheet
DBREF
5-19
!!pipeSketch..mtoHeadings
ARRAY
!!pipeSketch..logData
ARRAY
Create NOTEs
NEW NOTE */---Table SETST
FUNC --- (--- can be MTO, BENDING, BENDINGA, WELDING, ENDPOINT or ASSEMBLY)
SpPurpose TABLE
Set the XYpos and usual attributes for text size colour etc. Create and
name TEXP and STRA elements under the note. In the example below
there are 4 TEXP elements and 7 STRA elements (Shown in Black)
NEW NOTE */---Cells SETST
FUNC --- (--- can be MTO, BENDING, BENDINGA, WELDING, ENDPOINT or ASSEMBLY)
SpPurpose TABLE
Set the XYpos and usual attributes for text size colour etc. Create and
name TEXP and STRA elements under the note. In the example there
are 3 TEXP and 1 STRA elements (Shown in red):
5-20
NB. The */ColumnLine1 direction of From Point and To Point defines the direction of the rows.
5.8.8 Dimensions
Dimensioning is controlled from the Template Drawing:
A VIEW will be dimensioned only if it has a LAYER with a PURPose of
DIMA. If this layer exists, the dimensions go into that layer. The style of
the dimension will be cascaded from the owning layer.
5.8.9 Tags
Tagging is controlled from the Template Drawing:
A VIEW will be tagged only if it has a LAYER with a PURPose of LABA.
If this layer exists, the tags will go into that layer. The style of the tag
will be cascaded from the owning layer, or taken from a symbol template
in the case of component tags.
A typical symbol may look like this:
5-21
Firstly:
A LAYER with PURPose of LABA must own a TASK element with a
SpPurpose of TAGDEF which owns 4 Task Parameter elements
(TKPARA) with FUNCtion equal to TEMPLATE, OFFSET, TPEN and
FPEN and suitable TPVALUEs.
For example:
LAYER
TASK
TKPARA
FUNC TEMPLATE TKPARA /MySymbol
TKPARA
FUNC OFFSET TKPARA 10 10
TKPARA
FUNC TPEN TKPARA 1
TKPARA
FUNC FPEN TKPARA 11
When tagging views, the system will create a Symbolic Label (SLAB) for
each component, using the attributes of the above task parameters.
Secondly:
A LAYER with PURPose of LABA must own a TASK element with a
SpPurpose of 'ARRLAB' which owns 6 Task Parameter elements
(TKPARA) and specific FUNCtions and suitable TPVALUEs.
For example
LAYER
TASK
TKPARA
FUNC Top Side TKPARA On
TKPARA
FUNC Bottom Side TKPARA Off
TKPARA
FUNC Left Side TKPARA On
TKPARA
FUNC Right Side TKPARA On
TKPARA
FUNC Margin TKPARA 5
TKPARA
FUNC Minimum Gap TKPARA 1
When tagging views the system will arrange the Label around the view,
using the attributes of the above task parameters.
5-22
6.1
Introduction
*sp4*
Weight and Centre of Gravity calculations use CWEI & UWEI attributes
in the Property Database. Until PDMS 11.6.SP4, these attributes were of
type literal; they have now been extended to allow the use of Design
Parameters. This should be especially useful for highly parameterised
catalogues, such as those used typically for HVAC & Pipe Supports.
6.2
*sp4*
BRANCH WEIGHT
BRIWEI
BRWWEI
BRWIWE
BRIARE
BREARE
WALLTH
A new pseudo attribute, PROPRE, has been added to allow the querying
of the calculated result of the property attribute. This is a valid at the
VANTAGE PDMS Version 11.6.SP5
User Bulletin
6-1
6.3
Upgrade Requirement
*sp4*
The type of expression that will not work is one which uses PARA or
DESP while a simple expression is similar to (33.5 * 8.6)
To upgrade any such DARs applications, use the pseudo attribute
PROPRE of the Design element, with the qualifier of the property
required.
6-2
7.1
*sp4*
The Remote File Details and Remote Last Session form can be invoked in
two ways:
Either
Or
Query>Project>Remote Filedetails
Remote Last Session
Query>Remote Filedetails
Remote Last Session
Figure 1
Figure 2
7-1
Selecting the Remote Last Session option displays a similar form with
results relevant to the last session:
In both forms, the Location option lists all the online (not offline)
locations. On selecting a location, all the databases of that location will
be listed. If the Daemon of the selected location is not working, the Apply
button is de-activated and the status of daemon will appear adjacent to
the button. While the system establishes connection with the Daemon of
the selected location, the status file informs the user. Select one or more
databases from the list and press the Apply button. Now the resulting
file detail or session detail of the selected database(s) is listed on the
right of the form, along with the database name see below.
VANTAGE PDMS Version 11.6.SP5
User Bulletin
7-2
Results can be stored by entering a file name and pressing the Report
button.
7-3
7.2
*sp4*
7-4
location. This will have no effect unless the database has been purged or
commands have been deleted interactively.
The Command transactions form is available in other modules, but does
not have the Purge transactions frame.
7.3
*sp5*
For full details, please refer to the AVEVA Global 2.5 User Bulletin.
Sort on Location
7-5
7-6
Customisation
8.1
Application switching
The application switching mechanism in Design, Draft and Paragon has
been changed to remove the need to swap the main form when changing
application and to make it easier for the user to make additions to the
appware. An object provides more control over the display of forms in
different applications.
PML add-ins are available in PDMS 11.6.
An add-in can:
8.2
8-1
Customisation
5. Miscellaneous enhancements
Every gadget has a VISIBLE property, which can be queried and
set via PML.
Graphical view gadgets now have BACKGROUND and
HIGHLIGHT methods to query the view background and
highlight colours as colour-name strings.
Previously only pix-mapped buttons supported toggle behaviour,
i.e. on/off state with visual differentiation: this has been
extended to allow toggle button behaviour for all buttons.
8-2
Customisation
8.3
*sp1*
Further improvements to PML forms & menus capability for this service
pack are noted here: full details are given in the two PDMS Software
Customisation Manuals, which have been updated and expanded.
8-3
Customisation
8-4
Customisation
property, and introduced a new radio button gadget, the Rtoggle, which
can only be added to Frames. The totality of radio buttons defined within
the Frame will act as a radio group. Any other gadgets can be added to
the Frame in the normal way.
8.3.7 Miscellaneous
8.3.7.1 New FMSYS method to load/get a Form by name
Allows force loading of form definition and/or the ability to get a form
object from its name.
8.3.7.2 New Modified event for Text gadgets
The Text gadget now supports a MODIFIED event (action string).
8-5
Customisation
8.4
Internationalisation
Several improvements have been carried out to improve the availability
of local language support in PDMS. Further work is planned for future
releases, when the whole handling of local languages is due to be
updated in line with Windows standards including Unicode UTF8
character handling throughout.
At this stage, the languages supported are as PDMS 11.5: details are
given in the Installation guide. However, the new .NET GUI does work
in a slightly different manner, so some of the recommendations are now
more important.
Use of local languages is supported for use in PDMS names and text, but
not for PDMS word attributes this affects things such as SKEY, PKEY,
COCO etc. or for username or password. They are not recommended
for use in filenames: if used, macros are more likely to work if run using
this syntax:
$M <filename>
rather than:
8.5
$M /<filename>
Localisation
Many of the PDMS user interface gadgets are now defined using
Microsofts .NET, so they may be handled by some of the new tools.
8-6
Customisation
8.6
PML Encryption
*sp4*
PML encryption is a new option available to use with PDMS 11.6.sp4 and
future releases of PDMS. It is intended to allow PML developers to issue
their applications for general use without disclosing the source code and
hence the details of the techniques used.
8.6.1 Decryption
PDMS 11.6.sp4 onwards can run PML files that are encrypted using
AVEVAs pmlencrypt utility. The resulting PML files can no longer be
read or edited but no special action is required to run them in PDMS.
8.6.2 Encryption
The pmlencrypt utility is a separate program that encrypts PML files. It
is up to the user to decide which file(s) he wishes to protect in this way,
though it should be used only on PML functions, objects forms and
macros and not, for example, images that might be stored in the same
directory. It requires a PML Publisher licence in the license file (the
feature name is VPD-PMLPUBLISHER). Please refer to the user guide
for full details.
8-7
Customisation
8.6.3 Buffering
Decrypting a PML file takes longer than reading a plain-text version, and
in some circumstances PML files may be re-read many times during a
session. (A new command PML STATISTICS displays information on the
numbers of times each file has been read and some extra information
useful to AVEVA when testing the Published PML facilities).
In order to reduce the time taken to re-read the files Published PML files
may contain a buffering directive in the header-line (the first line in the
file). If a dash and a number are included directly after the three-digit
encryption algorithm id, then PDMS will retain the file in memory
indefinitely once it has been read that many times.
You may wish to edit heavily used files to add buffering to the header by
hand, or may use the buffer 5 option of pmlencrypt.exe to include a
buffer after five reads tag in each file encrypted.
A value of five is a good number to start with. Many files are read
precisely once during module start up: there is little benefit in buffering
those files, and a value of five will avoid that, but apply to all heavily
used files.
If a file you are actively developing has a header including buffering, it
will not be re-read as often as you are used to. To force all buffered files
to be cleared from memory if they are not in current use you can issue
the PML REHASH or PML INDEX commands, or switch modules.
8-8
9.1
Summary
Great effort has been made to maintain upwards compatibility between
the current and previous versions, while introducing major changes. The
following are known potentially non-upwards compatible changes.
9.2
9-1
9.3
9-2
specify its minimum size to ensure that all the menu bar fields
actually appear.
9.4
Functional changes
*sp1*
9-3
9.5
Layout changes
*sp1*
The following changes may well not be apparent for most forms which
have been defined by relative gadget placement (as recommended)
The start position for an OPTION gadget has moved left by 1 grid unit.
The width of an OPTION gadget with unspecified width and content has
decreased.
The extent of a TEXT gadget with no tag has decreased by 1 grid unit.
The extent of an RGROUP gadget set by a long title (rather than by the
size of its included buttons) has decreased.
9.6
*sp4*
Applications may need adjustment if this new option (at SP4) is used
see also note on upgrades to DARs programs.
9-4
10
*sp4*
*sp4*
10-1
the name of the SPRF with appropriate spaces inserted. The Description
attribute may be used in Draft to label a SCTN or GENSEC by setting
the label intelligent text to #DESC<FROM CATREF>.
The relevant Australian and New Zealand Standards do not specify
bolting cross-centre and backmark dimensions. The values given are
based on existing PDMS catalogue values for similar shape sizes from
other Standards.
Level and Obstruction attributes have been set for all shape geometry
elements in accordance with the following table:
Drawing
Levels
Representation
Obstruction
Value
Simple Draft
0-3
Detailed
4-8
Obstruction
9 - 10
Note:
Simple Draft representations have no root or toe radii included, where
applicable. Obstruction volumes have been constructed such that they do
not cover the detailed profile shape.
10-2
11
11.1
The simple solution is to uninstall the patch and reboot, after which
PDMS should start normally.
An alternative solution, which removes the vulnerability, is to upgrade to
11-1
.NET Framework 1.1 Service Pack 1 (SP1) and then apply the correct
hotfix: KB886903.
Reference
Description
Module
General
(1533)
General
(3777)
Isodraft
(4366)
General
(4509)
(4510)
Design
(4863)
Design
(5087)
General
(5285)
HPD 28284
(6989)
Design
(and
11-2
Reference
(9023)
Description
Module
client.
elsewhere)
Design
11-3
Reference
Description
First
Released
HPD 17392
HPD 17432
HPD 15676
Design
11.5.0.1
PDMS
11.5.SP1
HPD 14056
Draft
11.5.SP1
HPD 18376
Design
11.5.SP1
11-4
Reference
Description
First
Released
Design
11.5.SP1
HPD 21137
(3701)
Spooler
11.5.SP1.1
Isodraft
11.5.SP1.2
HPD 18208
Design
11.5.sp1.3
Isodraft
11.5.sp1.3
HPD 20676
(3683)
HPD 16464
HPD 15743
DARs
11.5.sp1.5
HPD 22854
(3883)
Admin
11.5.sp1.6
HPD 21916
HPD 22215
HPD 22899
HPD 22729
Spooler
11.5.SP1.7
Isodraft
11.5.SP1.7
Isodraw
11.5.SP1.7
HPD 21274
HPD 22017
(3938)
HPD 22534
Isodraw
11.5.SP1.8
11-5
Reference
HPD 23077
HPD 23143
(4011)
HPD 18109
HPD 23699
HPD 23868
HPD 21581
HPD 23772
(4190)
HPD 23891
HPD 24237
HPD 23756
(4249)
HPD 24305
(4353)
HPD 24095
HPD 24526
HPD 23649
Description
shown on the isometric drawing
Corrected wrong dimension (OLET TEE) if a
Text ATTA and a WELD have the same position
and an OLET is the previous fitting.
Panels & Plates application amended to create a
single penetration for a section through a panel
correctly.
First
Released
Isodraw
11.5.SP1.9
Design
11.5.SP1.10
Design
11.5.SP1.11
Design
11.5.SP1.13
Design
11.5.SP1.14
Draft
11.5.SP1.14
Admin
11.5.SP1.14
Design
11.5.SP1.12
Draft
11.5.SP1.13
Isodraft
11.5.SP1.13
11-6
Reference
Description
First
Released
HPD 20482
HPD 22731
(3834)
HPD 24054
HPD 25141
HPD 23330
HPD 24636
(4709)
Design
11.5.SP1.15
Design
11.5.SP1.16
Draft
11.5.SP1.15
Admin
11.5.SP1.15
11-7
Reference
Description
First
Released
HPD 23773
HPD 25939
(4756)
HPD 25723
Design
11.5.SP1.17
Isodraft
11.5.SP1.17
HPD 25083
HPD 25860
HPD 25563
(3123)
11.6.SP2
HPD 22229
Admin 11.6
Draft 11.6
HPD 26241
HPD 15174
HPD 20154
HPD 22250
HPD 24115
(4153)
HPD 26286
11-8
Reference
Description
First
Released
HPD 11795
(3277)
Design 11.6
Isodraft
11.6
HPD 14470
HPD 18365
HPD 19125
HPD 22572
(4013)
HPD 23149
HPD 24304
HPD 24504
HPD 25367
HPD 25368
HPD 26863
HPD 18490
HPD 24072
HPD 25430
11-9
Reference
Description
(5508)
HPD 26118
HPD 26213
HPD 26562
HPD 15643
(2985)
First
Released
General
General
HPD 18268
(3402)
Paragon
(3413)
Design
HPD 18402
(3420)
Spooler
HPD 18641
(3431)
Design
Design
11-10
Reference
Description
First
Released
(3520)
Design 11.6
HPD 18959
(3529)
Design
HPD 14758
HPD 16772
(3541)
HPD 20176
(3628)
Design
HPD 20222
(3648)
Draft
HPD 20167
(3651)
General
!XX = !!CE.:UDA-LIST
HPD 19946
(3653)
Propcon
HPD 20364
(3660)
Design
HPD 20798
(3682)
Design
HPD 20968
(3699)
General
HPD 21379
(3724)
Design
HPD 21328
(3809)
Design
HPD 22751
(3837)
Design
HPD 23033
Design
11-11
Reference
Description
HPD 23039
(4008)
(4009)
HPD 23041
(4010)
First
Released
Design
Design
(4033)
General
HPD 23467
(4084)
GUI
General
HPD 23523
(4106)
Admin
HPD 23609
(4117)
Design
(4186)
Dice 11.6
HPD 23891
(4206)
Design
(4300)
Dice 11.6
HPD 24095
HPD 24526
(4408/4410)
Admin 11.6
11.5.sp1
11-12
Reference
Description
First
Released
(4430)
Admin 11.6
(4433)
HPD 24237
(4346)
Design
(4474)
Draft
HPD 24998
(4543)
Isodraft
(4568)
Design
HPD 19944
HPD 18705
HPD 24431
(4757)
Design
HPD 24648
(4760)
Router
HPD 24557
HPD 24531
(4761)
HPD 25281
(4783)
HPD 25293
(4804)
Draft
HPD 22623
(4819)
Design
HPD 25357
(4874)
Design
(4471)
Draft
11-13
Reference
Description
First
Released
Design
HPD 20192
(4918)
Design
HPD 25539
(4919)
Design
(4926)
Monitor
11.6
(4933)
Admin
(4980)
Admin 11.6
HPD 25083
(4994)
Design
(5015)
Design
(5016)
Admin
HPD 25602
(5020)
Design
(5035)
Design
(5154)
Draft
HPD 25723
(5208)
11-14
Reference
Description
First
Released
HPD 25563
(5228)
Design
GUI
HPD 26241
(5382)
Admin
HPD 22229
(5384)
(Global)
Admin
(5387)
General
(5427)
(5428)
(5370)
(5459)
(5550)
Design
Design
11-15
Reference
Description
(5555)
(5559)
General
(5698)
General
HPD26626
(5704)
HPD 27087
(5716)
(5719)
Design
(3287)
Dice 11.6.0
(5791)
Dice
(5613)
(5625)
HPD 27082
(5726)
(5793)
First
Released
Admin
Design
General
General
11-16
*sp1*
Please note that this list is not complete: many corrections were made to
faults discovered during internal testing and early evaluation. Some of
these may also have been back-ported to earlier releases.
Reference
Description
Module
HPD 23235
(4130)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 25543
(5051)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 26315
(5406)
HPD 26936
(5680)
Draft
11.6.sp1
HPD 26447
(5477)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 26802
(5625)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 26863
(5634)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 22396
(5725)
Draft
11.6.sp1
HPD 27043
(5732)
General
11.6.sp1
HPD 19575
(5754)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 23235
Design
11-17
Reference
Description
Module
(4130)
11.6.sp1
HPD 19243
(5756)
HPD 27197
(5747)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 19602
(5752)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 19630
(5763)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 27430
(5775)
Draft
11.6.sp1
HPD 26914
HPD 27671
(5780)
Isodraft
11.6.sp1
HPD 27469
(5800)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 27468
(5801)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 27553)
(5764/5809)
Draft
11.6.sp1
HPD 27472
(5811)
HPD 27766
(6697)
HPD 27191
(5817)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 27893
Design
11-18
Reference
Description
Module
(6707)
crash or hang.
11.6.sp1
HPD 27884
(6708)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 27883
(6709)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 27882
(6710)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 27946
(6729)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 27956
(6734)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 27987
(4422)
(6741)
Monitor,
Admin
HPD 27623
(6763)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 16869
(6774)
Isodraft
11.6.sp1
HPD 28142
(6786)
General
11.6.sp1
HPD 28030
(6829)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 28292
(6834)
Draft
11.6.sp1
HPD 28331
(6840)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 28434
(6875)
Isodraft
11.6.sp1
11-19
Reference
Description
Module
HPD 28280
(6879)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 28394
(6886)
Draft
11.6.sp1
HPD 28478
(6893)
Draft
11.6.sp1
HPD 28515
(6906)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 28528
(6923)
Isodraft
11.6.sp1
HPD 28407
(3525/6924)
Draft
11.6.sp1
HPD 28587
(6925)
Draft
11.6.sp1
HPD 23469
(6972)
11.6.sp1
HPD 23470
(6973)
Isodraft
11.6.sp1
HPD 28468
(6990)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 28583
(6993)
Design
11.6.sp1
11-20
Reference
Description
Module
HPD 28470
(6996)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 28762
(7162)
Isodraft
11.6.sp1
HPD 28912
(7173)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 28933
(7298)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 28965
(7398)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 27131
(7520)
General
11.6.sp1
HPD 28477
(7539)
Design
11.6.sp1
HPD 28477
(7661)
11-21
*sp2*
This lists the most important corrections in Service Pack 2, at the time of
writing (October 2005).
Reference
Description
Module
HPD 16305
(2879)
HPD 29325
(7908)
HPD 29632
(7929)
Dice
11.6.sp2
(3418)
HPD 23332
(4127)
Design
11.6.sp2
(4495/8458/
8229)
Admin
11.6.sp2
HPD 24925
(4758)
Reporting
11.6.sp2
(also fix for
11.5)
Design
11.6.sp2
(5377)
Design
11.6.sp2
(5457)
Design
11.6.sp2
HPD 30534
(6711/8171)
DICE
11.6.sp2
11-22
Reference
Description
Module
HPD 29571
(7999)
(6728)
11.6.sp2
HPD 25316
(6757)
Isodraft
11.6.sp2
HPD 25340
(6981)
Admin
11.6.sp2
HPD 27267
(7089)
(Dabacon)
11.6.sp2
HPD 29068
(7431)
Design
11.6.sp2
HPD 29217
(7589)
Isodraft
11.6.sp2
(7670)
Design
11.6.sp2
(7709)
Design
11.6.sp2
HPD 29394
(7768)
Isodraft
11.6.sp2
HPD 29404
(7769)
Isodraft
11.6.sp2
HPD 29415
HPD 29847
(7777/7990)
11.6.sp2
HPD 29468
(7804)
General
11-23
Reference
Description
Module
(7807)
Design
11.6.sp2
(7808)
Design
11.6.sp2
HPD 29292
(7699)
(7813)
(7814)
(7818)
(7828)
(7833)
(7847)
Design
11.6.sp2
HPD 29556
(7877)
Design
11.6.sp2
(also
11.6.sp1.5)
(7888)
Draft
11.6.sp2
(7894)
Design
11.6.sp2
(7895)
Draft
11.6.sp2
HPD 29591
(7915)
Design
11.6.sp6
(and
11.6.sp1.1)
11-24
Reference
Description
Module
(7917)
Design
11.6.sp2
(7918)
Design
11.6.sp2
(7919)
Design
11.6.sp2
HPD 29726
HPD 29860
(7939)
Design
11.6.sp2
HPD 29529
(7945)
Design
11.6.sp2
(7951)
11.6.sp2
HPD 29776
(7965)
Isodraft
11.6.sp2
HPD 29886
(8017)
Design
11.6.sp2
HPD 29206
(8048)
Isodraft
11.6.sp2
(8052)
Design
11.6.sp2
HPD 30077
(8147)
(8206)
Draft
11.6.sp2
(8162)
11.6.sp2
(8183)
Dice
11.6.sp2
11-25
Reference
Description
Module
(8184)
Dice
11.6.sp2
(8208)
Admin
11.6.sp2
(8221)
11.6.sp2
(8228)
11.6.sp2
(8233)
11.6.sp2
(8246)
Design
11.6.sp2
(8306)
Design
11.6.sp2
(8308)
Design
11.6.sp2
(8328)
Design
11.6.sp2
(8360)
Admin
11.6.sp2
(8383)
Design
11.6.sp2
HPD 29073
HPD 30189
Design
11.6.sp2
11-26
Reference
Description
(8376)
System.NullReferenceException.
HPD 30284
(8427)
Design
11.6.sp2
(8446)
11.6.sp2
(8448)
11.6.sp2
(8465)
Admin
11.6.sp2
(8476)
11.6.sp2
(8479)
Admin
11.6.sp2
(8504)
(8464)
Module
Admin
11.6.sp2
11-27
*sp3*
This lists the most important corrections in Service Pack 3, at the time of
writing (April 2006). In some cases, these may also have been made
available in fix releases for previous versions of PDMS.
Reference
Description
Module
(3887)
Design
11.6.sp3
(4658)
Design
11.6.sp3
HPD 24740
(4759)
Design
11.6.sp3
HPD 28023
(7292)
(4915)
(8939)
Spooler
11.6.sp3
HPD 26603
(5591)
Design
11.6.sp3
(5518)
Design
11.6.sp3
HPD 27480
(5807)
HPD 20209
(6772)
HPD 30819
(8701)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
11-28
HPD 27992
(6850)
Paragon
11.6.sp3
HPD 28432
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
HPD 77267
(7089)
General
11.6.sp3
(also
11.5.sp1.45)
HPD 28795
(7141)
Admin
11.6.sp3
HPD 28871
(7199)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
HPD 16673
(7314)
HPD 25281
(7268)
Admin
11.6.sp3
(7413)
Design
11.6.sp3
(7786)
HPD 31108
Admin
11.6.sp3
HPD 29892
(8020)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
HPD 29954
(8047)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
(6874)
HPD 28541
(7034)
(8812)
11-29
HPD 29964
(8053)
HPD 30475
(8532)
Design
11.6.sp3
HPD 30008
(8119)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
HPD 30026
(8144)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
(8154)
Design
11.6.sp3
(8186)
Draft
11.6.sp3
(8214)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
HPD 30171
(8320)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
HPD 30009
(8327)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
HPD 30200
(8334),
HPD 31094
(8796)
Design
11.6.sp3
HPD 30195
(8335)
Design
11.6.sp3
HPD 30231
(8374)
Paragon
11.6.sp3
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
HPD 30387
(8508)
HPD 30048
HPD 30254
(8401)
11-30
(8402)
Design,
Paragon
11.6.sp3
HPD 30094
(8434)
Paragon
11.6.sp3
HPD 30037
(8435)
Design
11.6.sp2.1
(8494)
DICE
11.6.sp3
(8496)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
HPD 30320
(8515)
Draft
11.6.sp3
HPD 30350
(8521)
Design
11.6.sp3
HPD 30470
Draft
11.6.sp3
(8601)
HPD 31361
(8931)
(8595)
HPD 30393
(8529)
(8557)
(8869)
Design
11.6.sp3
11-31
HPD 30349
(8534)
(8855)
Draft
11.6.sp3
General
11.6.sp3
HPD 30485
(8538)
General
11.6.sp3
(8544)
(8572)
Design
11.6.sp3
HPD 30327
(8564)
Draft
11.6.sp3
HPD 30649
(8613)
Design
11.6.sp3
HPD 30074
(8615)
Design
11.6.sp3
HPD 30730
(8664)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
HPD 30740
(8669)
Draft
11.6.sp3
HPD 30819
(8701)
Design
11.6.sp3
HPD 30019
(8702)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
11-32
HPD 30852
(8745)
HPD 31127
(8808)
Design
11.6.sp3
HPD 30234
(8754)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
HPD 31124
(8787)
General
11.6.sp3
HPD 31125
(8790)
General
11.6.sp3
HPD 31132
(8805)
Design
11.6.sp3
HPD 30984
(8838)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
HPD 31174
(8840)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
HPD 31076
(8842)
Can now use the GUI to modify the origin of a piece Design
of equipment when using Ppoints On, Numbers
11.6.sp3
Settings.
HPD 31187
(8844)
Design
11.6.sp3
(8848)
Draft
11.6.sp3
11-33
(8849)
Draft
11.6.sp3
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
(8871)
Design
11.6.sp3
Design
11.6.sp3
11-34
HPD 31216
(8890)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
Design
11.6.sp3
HPD 31252
(8897)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
(8909)
Design
11.6.sp3
HPD 31351
(8920)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
HPD 30657
(8932)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
HPD 31213
(8949)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
HPD 31405
(8952)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
HPD 31401
(8955)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
HPD 31439
(8965)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
HPD 31448
(8974)
Draft
11.6.sp3
(8976)
General
11.6.sp3
HPD 31489
(9001)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
(9008)
Design
11.6.sp3
11-35
HPD 31554
(9021)
Design
11.6.sp3
HPD 31611
(9061)
Design
11.6.sp3
HPD 31658
(9062)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
HPD 31463
(9065)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
General
11.6.sp3
(9083)
General
11.6.sp3
HPD 31711
(9091)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
HPD 31743
(9092)
General
11.6.sp3
HPD 31744
(9095)
General
11.6.sp3
HPD 31687
(9097)
Isodraft
11.6.sp3
HPD 31763
(9104)
Spooler
11.6.sp3
HPD 31859
(9131)
HPD 31901
(9161)
Design
11.6.sp3
11-36
HPD 31902
(9164)
Design
11.6.sp3
(9219)
Design
11.6.sp3
(9236)
HPD 32018
(9259)
Paragon
11.6.sp3
11-37
*sp4*
This lists the most important corrections in Service Pack 4, at the time of writing
(January 2007). Please note that the list is not complete; some other internally
reported issues have also been corrected.
Reference
Description
(1071)
(1116)
H&S
(1117)
H&S
(1156)
DESIGN
Cable Trays
DESIGN
Cable Trays
DESIGN
H&S
(1170)
(1338)
Module
(1410)
DESIGN
(1876)
ROUTER
(2158, 2275,
2309, 2579,
2606, 7594,
8583, 9137)
ADMIN
(2300)
HVAC
(2308)
ADMIN
(2768)
DRAFT
HPD 16691
DESIGN
11-38
Reference
Description
Module
(3342)
H&S
(3414)
ADMIN
(3450)
DESIGN
(3457)
ADMIN
(3474)
DESIGN
GENERAL
(3450)
DESIGN
(3500)
DESIGN
HVAC
(3505)
DESIGN
HPD 19210
(3534)
DESIGN
H&S
(3575)
ADMIN
(3581)
(3676, 9366)
PARAGON
(4842)
ADMIN
(5240)
DRAFT
11-39
Reference
Description
Module
(5432)
DRAFT
(6672)
DRAFT
HPD 25077
(6705)
ISODRAFT
HPD 28322
(6842)
ISODRAFT
HPD 28432
(6874)
HPD 16192
(6947)
ISODRAFT
HPD 18377
(6958)
ISODRAFT
HPD 28754
(7070)
ISODRAFT
HPD 28727
(7073)
ISODRAFT
(7076)
H&S
(7087)
H&S
HPD 26368
(7124)
ISODRAFT
(7523)
ADMIN
(7554)
SPOOLER
(7562)
Design
Structural
11-40
Reference
Description
Module
(7593)
ADMIN
(7778)
GENERAL
(7861)
DRAFT
(7894)
DESIGN
HPD 29540
(7907)
ISODRAFT
(8182)
DRAFT
ISODRAFT
(8243)
DRAFT
HPD 30141
(8259)
ISODRAFT
(8582)
DESIGN
HVAC
(8607)
DESIGN
H&S
(8608, 9390,
9406)
ROUTER
(8870)
DESIGN
(8889)
DESIGN
HPD 31258
(8956)
ISODRAFT
HPD 31439
(8965)
ISODRAFT
HPD 31509
(8996)
HPD 31508
DRAFT
HPD 30020
(8203)
11-41
Reference
Description
Module
(9018)
ADMIN
HPD 31551
(9022)
(10149)
DESIGN
11.6.sp4
HPD 31676
(9070)
ISODRAFT
HPD 31780
(9106)
DESIGN
HPD 31808
(9135)
ADMIN
HPD 32588
(9140, 9445)
(9180)
HPD 32010
(8997)
ALL
DESIGN
11-42
Reference
Description
(9223)
performance improvements.
HPD 32067
(9252)
ISODRAFT
HPD 32077
(9257)
ISODRAFT
HPD 32172
(9306)
ISODRAFT
HPD 32190
(9313)
ISODRAFT
HPD 32211
(9324)
GENERAL
HPD 32178
(9327)
ISODRAFT
(9343)
DRAFT
(9345)
DRAFT
HPD 32286
(9353)
(9357)
HPD 32362
(9369)
DESIGN
HPD 32322
(9371)
SPOOLER
(9376)
General
HPD 31250
(9379)
ISODRAFT
HPD 32365
(9393)
ISODRAFT
Module
ISODRAFT
11-43
Reference
Description
Module
(9394)
DESIGN
HPD 32476
(9408)
(9419)
DABACON
HPD 32482
(9412)
ISODRAFT
(9417)
DESIGN
HPD 32514
(9420)
ISODRAFT
HPD 32603
(9451)
DESIGN
(9464)
(9470)
ADMIN
DESIGN
(9494)
DESIGN
HPD 32449
(9510)
ISODRAFT
HPD 32749
(9512)
HPD 32763
(9521)
HPD 32832
(9548)
HPD 32927
ISODRAFT
ISODRAFT
11-44
Reference
Description
(9567)
HPD 32928
(9568)
HPD 32899
(9584)
HPD 32949,
HPD 33088,
HPD 33258
(9591, 9610,
9740)
ISODRAFT
HPD 32975
(9593)
DESIGN
HPD 31504
(9597)
HPD 33068
(9607)
SPOOLER
HPD 33093
(9611)
ISODRAFT
HPD 33139
(9623)
ISODRAFT
HPD 33170
(9639)
DESIGN
HPD 33312
(9652)
PARAGON
HPD 33195
(9665)
DRAFT
HPD 33344
(9676)
DESIGN
MDS
(9695)
ISODRAW
HPD 33657
(9772)
ISODRAFT
HPD 33804
GENERAL
Module
ISODRAFT
ISODRAFT
11-45
Reference
Description
(9777)
under XGEOM
(9781)
Module
SPOOLER
(9787)
DRAFT
(9902)
DESIGN
H&S
Description
Module
(0940)
Global
HPD 33318
(9328, 9926)
Global
(9391)
Global
(9452)
Global
(9555)
Global
11-46
*sp5*
This lists the most important corrections in Service Pack 5, at the time of writing
(October 2008). Please note that the list is not complete; some other internally
reported issues have also been corrected. The list includes points that affect only
Global projects.
Corrections made at PDMS 11.6.SP5:
Incident
number
Defect
number
Description
Module
HPD 37648
P-10276
(11709)
Isodraft
HPD 27771
P-9186
(6673)
Isodraft
HPD 35622
P-10271
(11695)
SQL-Direct
HPD 36807
P-10230
(11632)
Draft BPM
HPD 37174
P-10260
(11678)
Design
P-7716
Design
P-8109
Design
HPD 37796
P-10368
Draft
HPD 37890
P-10291
(11729)
Admin
HPD 36107
P-10181
(11540)
Draft
HPD 38119
P-10451
Isodraft
HPD 38200
P-10452
Isodraft
HPD 38120
P-10468
Isodraft
HPD 32183
P-10607
Isodraft
HPD 34955
P-10608
Isodraft
HPD 35321
P-10609
Isodraft
11-47
Incident
number
Defect
number
Description
Module
HPD 35905
P-10610
Isodraft
HPD 36110
P-10611
Isodraft
HPD 36484
P-10620
Isodraft
HPD 36585
P-10621
Isodraft
HPD 36969
P-10622
Isodraft
HPD 34236
P-10623
Isodraft
HPD 37298
P-10624
Isodraft
HPD 37347
P-10625
Isodraft
HPD 37612
P-10626
Isodraft
HPD 37060
P-10627
Isodraft
HPD 32183
P-10607
Isodraft
HDP 37836
P-10289
Isodraft
HPD 37171
P-10301
Isodraft
HPD 38347
P-10333
Isodraft
HPD 34769
P-10085
Isodraft
HPD 38668
P-11708
Spooler
P-11709
Spooler
HPD 38179
P-11743
Isodraft
HPD 38638
P-11820
Isodraft
HPD 38849
P-11920
Spooler
Defect
number
Description
Fix
Version
DFN03777
12
DFN07469
12
HPD 31255
DFN08906
12
HPD 32183
DFN09310
12
11-48
DFN09492
12
HPD 34955
DFN10449
12
HPD 35321
DFN10667
12
HPD 35905
DFN11458
12
HPD 36110
DFN11550
12
HPD 36484
DFN11592
12
HPD 36490
DFN11597
12
HPD 36585
DFN11611
12
HPD 36613
DFN11615
12
HPD 36969
DFN11651
12
HPD 37002
DFN11662
12
HPD 34236
DFN11667
12
HPD 36903
DFN11673
12
HPD 36538
DFN11683
12
HPD 37298
DFN11693
12
HPD 37347
DFN11702
12
HPD 37512
DFN11705
12
HPD 37612
DFN11710
12
HPD 37060
DFN11725
12
HPD 37836
DFN11727
12
HPD 35876
DFN11434
11
P-4417
P-4419
DFN11403
DFN11391
P-4372
HPD 36348
DFN11587
DFN9293
11-49
DFN11640
DFN11635
DFN2128
P-4315
P-4319
P-4316
P-4408
DFN11122
P-4321
DUN642
PML encryption
DFN11434
DFN9713
HPD 28734
DFN07931
HPD 33734
DFN09793
HPD 36076
DFN11541
HPD 36069
DFN11549
HPD 36563
DFN11604
HPD 36284
DFN11613
Dimensions Composite
HPD 36701
DFN11625
HPD 36891
DFN11643
HPD 36884
DFN11650
DUN0747
SKEY enhancements
DUN0757
DFN8502
HPD 33482
DFN10456
HPD 35192
DFN10625
HPD 34452
DFN10260
HPD 34993
DFN10486
HPD 35201
DFN10757
HPD 35848
DFN11366
HPD 35905
DFN11458
11-50
HPD 36046
DFN11528
HPD 36076
DFN11541
HPD 36069
DFN11549
HPD 36362
DFN11578
HPD 36278
DFN11581
HPD 36497
DFN11596
DFN11610
HPD 36076
DFN11541
HPD 35015
DFN10459
HPD 35201
DFN10757
HPD 35736
DFN11130
Problem with Elbow angle when the first digit after the
decimal is a 0
HPD 26805
DFN7121
DFN10905
HPD 35079
DFN10619
HPD 35111
DFN10533
DFN10622
HPD 34969
DFN10752
DFN9621
HPD 35408
DFN10470
HPD 35604
DFN10996
HPD 35230
DFN11277
HPD 32322
DFN9371
On the right tee you see part number 3 and part number
6 for the tee
HPD 33981
DFN9958
HPD 33984
DFN9975
HPD 34169
DFN10131
HPD 34219
DFN10151
HPD 34927
DFN10422
11-51
HPD 34668
DFN10329
HPD 33873
DFN10442
HPD 34833
DFN10376
HPD 34554
DFN10303
Defect
number
Description
HPD 37152
P-10454
Global
HPD 37069
P-10455
Global
P-10456
Global
P-10457
Global
P-10458
Global
P-10459
Global
P-10460
Global
P-11455
Global
P-11309
Global
P-10667
Global
P-11475
Global
P-11524
Global
P-11525
Global
P-11526
Global
P-6896
Global
HPD 38385
P-11575
Global
HPD 33573
P-11576
Global
P-10515
Global
P-9274
Global
P-11527
Global
P-10666
Global
P-10665
Global
P-11522
Global
HPD 26298
11-52