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Manual No. 9012.0036

This document provides instructions for installing and using the Datagraph-W4K application. It outlines the installation process, language selection, data source selection including configuration for different database types, general menu options covering configuration, database, graphics, language, and help functions, and instructions for performing queries. The document has undergone several revisions to update technical information, add new functions, and improve language and clarify sections.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)

142 views82 pages

Manual No. 9012.0036

Uploaded by

Rodolfo Betanzos

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Available Formats

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You are on page 1/ 82

Manual No. 9012.

0036
Revision Edited Reviewed Date Changed Sections

1 L. L. S. B. 03.11.2011 Initial Document. Part 1.

Intro. To Monitor Module
2 L. L. S. B. 11.05.2012
Installation
Table of illustrations
Warning text boxes
Examples
3 L. L. S. B. 17.05.2012
10.5 section
Specific clarifications
ISO Icon
4 J.M.J & L.L. S.B. 05.06.2012 English language review (I and II).
5 L. L. S. B. 15.06.2012 Additional point incl ded in I a bi man al
General Revision to include the newest
functions.
6 L. L. S. B. 07.05.2014 This manual contains the same technical
inf ma i n a Da ag a h-W4K
Man al de U a i Re
Dew Point Alias Parameter.
This manual contains the same technical
7 L. L. S. B. 24.02.2015
inf ma i n a Da ag a h-W4K
Manual de Usuario Rev5
E-mail for support. Edition in ISO Logo.
This manual contains the same technical
8 L. L. S. B. 31.03.2013
inf ma i n a Da ag a h-W4K
Manual de Usuario Rev6

Table of Versions

Unit Version File

19/10/2012 DatagraphInstaller.msi
Datagraph-W4K application
(2.1.3.0) Installer.exe

2. Installation ...................................................................................................................................................................11

3. Start the Application ....................................................................................................................................................12

4. Language Selection ......................................................................................................................................................13

5. Data Source Selection ..................................................................................................................................................14

5.1. Data Source Selection ...........................................................................................................................................14

5.2. Configuration ........................................................................................................................................................14

5.2.1. Microsoft Access ............................................................................................................................................15

5.2.2. Microsoft SQL Server .....................................................................................................................................15

5.2.3. Oracle ............................................................................................................................................................16

5.2.4. Application .....................................................................................................................................................16

5.2.5. Database Update ...........................................................................................................................................17

7. General Menu ..............................................................................................................................................................19

7.1. Configuration: .......................................................................................................................................................19

7.1.1. General ..........................................................................................................................................................19

7.1.2 Alarm Reports .................................................................................................................................................20

7.2. DDBB: ....................................................................................................................................................................21

7.3. Graphics: ...............................................................................................................................................................21

7.4. Language: .............................................................................................................................................................22

7.4.1. Language........................................................................................................................................................22

7.4.2. Numbers ........................................................................................................................................................22

7.4.3. Time ...............................................................................................................................................................22

7.4.4. Date ...............................................................................................................................................................23

7.5. Help: .....................................................................................................................................................................23

7.5.1. User Manual ..................................................................................................................................................23

. .2. About… ..........................................................................................................................................................23

8.1. File .......................................................................................................................................................................24

8.1.1. Stations ..........................................................................................................................................................24

8.1.2. Parameters and Statistics ..............................................................................................................................26

8.1.3. Graphics .........................................................................................................................................................35

8.1.4. Export/ Import ...............................................................................................................................................37

8.2. Data Sub-Group ....................................................................................................................................................39

8.2.1. Data Selection Windows ................................................................................................................................40

8.2.2. Data on Tables ...............................................................................................................................................46

8.2.3. Data on Graphs ..............................................................................................................................................48

8.2.4. Noise Reports ................................................................................................................................................51

8.2.5. Alarm Reports ................................................................................................................................................53

9. Map .............................................................................................................................................................................56

9.1 Map .......................................................................................................................................................................56

9.1.1 View Maps ......................................................................................................................................................56

9.1.2 Add .................................................................................................................................................................58

9.1.3 Edit..................................................................................................................................................................61

9.1.4 Delete .............................................................................................................................................................61

9.1.5 Alert Icons .......................................................................................................................................................61

10. Information Bar .........................................................................................................................................................63

10.1 Weather Forecast ................................................................................................................................................65

10.2 Image from Meteorological Radar ......................................................................................................................65

10.3 Image from Meteorological Satellite ...................................................................................................................66

10.4 Image From Camera ............................................................................................................................................66

10.5 Camera, Satellite and Radar Images and Forecasts Layout .................................................................................66

11. Monitor......................................................................................................................................................................68

11.1. Configuring a Monitoring Environment (Introduction) ......................................................................................69

11.1.1. Templates ....................................................................................................................................................71

11.3. URL Configuration to Access to Teletrans Web Service .....................................................................................73

11.4. Detailed Configurations of Monitor Elements ....................................................................................................74

11.4.1. Configuration Screen ...................................................................................................................................74

11.4.2. No Motion Elements ....................................................................................................................................75

11.4.3. VMOs or Variables Monitored by Objects ...................................................................................................77

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TABLE OF ILLUSTRATIONS
Fig. 1. Geonica Suite 4K installer file. ..........................................................................................................11
Fig. 2. Datagraph-W4K icon on desktop. .....................................................................................................12
Fig. 3. Language selection window..............................................................................................................13
Fig. 4. Data source selection window..........................................................................................................14
Fig. 5. Data source configuration window. .................................................................................................14
Fig. 6. Access source configuration. ............................................................................................................15
Fig. 7. SQL data source configuration..........................................................................................................15
Fig. 8. Oracle data source configuration. ....................................................................................................16
Fig. 9. Default data source at start. .............................................................................................................16
Fig. 10. Updating database window ............................................................................................................17
Fig. 11. Datagraph-W4K main window........................................................................................................18
Fig. 12. General menu. ................................................................................................................................19
Fig. 13. General configuration window. ......................................................................................................19
Fig. 14. Alarms. Activation and priority. ......................................................................................................20
Fig. 15. General graphs configuration. ........................................................................................................21
Fig. 16. Default graph and customized graph. ............................................................................................21
Fig. 17. Language configuration window. ...................................................................................................22
Fig. 18. Number Format configuration depending on language. ................................................................22
Fig. 19. Time configuration depending on language. ..................................................................................22
Fig. 20. Date configuration depending on language. ..................................................................................23
Fig. 21. Help buttons. ..................................................................................................................................23
Fig. 22. Application data. .............................................................................................................................23
Fig. 23. Query module tool bar. ..................................................................................................................24
Fig. 2 . ‘File’ subgroup in the ‘Query’ toolbar.............................................................................................24
Fig. 25. Stations window. ............................................................................................................................24
Fig. 26. Stations filtered by parameters. .....................................................................................................25
Fig. 27. Station information window. ..........................................................................................................25
Fig. 28. Parameters/statistics window. .......................................................................................................26
Fig. 29. Parameter/function properties. .....................................................................................................27
Fig. 30. Range of values for Y axis. ..............................................................................................................28
Fig. 31. Adding a new range. .......................................................................................................................28
Fig. 32. Associate statistics. .........................................................................................................................29
Fig. 33. Percentile statistic. .........................................................................................................................29
Fig. 34. Statistic properties..........................................................................................................................30
Fig. 35. New alias. ........................................................................................................................................30
Fig. 36. Function editor for new alias. .........................................................................................................31
Fig. 37. New alias configuration features ....................................................................................................32
Fig. 38. Mathematical formula. ...................................................................................................................32
Fig. 39. Alias syntax checking. .....................................................................................................................32
Fig. 40. New alias (II) configuration features. .............................................................................................33
Fig. 41. Mathematical formula (II)...............................................................................................................33

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Fig. 42. New alias (III) configuration features. ............................................................................................33
Fig. 43. Mathematical formula. ...................................................................................................................33
Fig. 44. Time evolution graph versus graph with ranges. ...........................................................................34
Fig. 45. Numeric range Parameters.............................................................................................................34
Fig. 46. Time evolution graph versus graph in bits. ....................................................................................34
Fig. 47. Bit Parameter. .................................................................................................................................34
Fig. 48. Customized graphics. ......................................................................................................................35
Fig. 49. Graphics editor – Compass rose. ....................................................................................................35
Fig. 50. Graphics editor (Temporal evolution). ...........................................................................................35
Fig. 51. Compass rose configuration example. ...........................................................................................36
Fig. 52. Example of compass rose graph. ....................................................................................................36
Fig. 53. Export/Import window. ..................................................................................................................37
Fig. 54. CSV import. .....................................................................................................................................38
Fig. 55. Action if duplicated data is found. ..................................................................................................38
Fig. 56. Import configuration. .....................................................................................................................38
Fig. 57. Pairings at import process. .............................................................................................................39
Fig. . ‘Data’ sub-group of buttons at ‘Query’ toolbar. .............................................................................39
Fig. 59. Some different data queries in four tabs. ......................................................................................40
Fig. 60. Multistation evolution. Readings....................................................................................................41
Fig. 61. Multivariable evolution. Readings. .................................................................................................41
Fig. 62. Multistation situation. Readings.....................................................................................................41
Fig. 63. Automatic Column selection. .........................................................................................................42
Fig. 64. Select customized graph (reads).....................................................................................................42
Fig. 65. Daily readings. ................................................................................................................................42
Fig. 66. Multivariable evolution. Statistics. .................................................................................................43
Fig. 67. Multivariable evolution. Statistics. .................................................................................................43
Fig. 68. Multistation situation. Statistics. ....................................................................................................43
Fig. 69. Statistics resolution options. ..........................................................................................................44
Fig. 70. Automatic Column selection. .........................................................................................................44
Fig. 71. Select customized graph (Statistics). ..............................................................................................44
Fig. 72. Multistation evolution. instantaneous data. ..................................................................................45
Fig. 73. Multivariable evolution. instantaneous data. ................................................................................45
Fig. 74. Multistation situation. instantaneous data. ...................................................................................45
Fig. 75. Automatic Column selection. .........................................................................................................46
Fig. 76. Select customized graph (Inst.). .....................................................................................................46
Fig. 77. Data on table. .................................................................................................................................47
Fig. 78. Context menu options ....................................................................................................................47
Fig. 79. Data entered manually. ..................................................................................................................47
Fig. 80. Statistics button at context menu (diary reads). ............................................................................48
Fig. 81. Image on query window. ................................................................................................................48
Fig. 82. Example of data in graph. ...............................................................................................................49
Fig. 83. Zoom at graph.................................................................................................................................49
Fig. 84. Zoom cursors. .................................................................................................................................49

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Fig. 85. Available options at the graph context menu. ...............................................................................49
Fig. 86. Advanced options window. ............................................................................................................50
Fig. 87. Image on the graph window. ..........................................................................................................50
Fig. 88. Noise Report window. ....................................................................................................................51
Fig. 89. Adding data series to a noise report. .............................................................................................51
Fig. 90. Noise Report data in a table. ..........................................................................................................52
Fig. 91. Report data in a graph. ...................................................................................................................52
Fig. 92. Alarm Reports visualization. ...........................................................................................................53
Fig. 93. Alarm Reports data in a table. ........................................................................................................54
Fig. 94. Alarm bits enabled. .........................................................................................................................54
Fig. 95. Alarm Reports visualization in a graph. ..........................................................................................55
Fig. 96. Alarm configuration. .......................................................................................................................55
Fig. 97. Map module tool bar. .....................................................................................................................56
Fig. 98. View maps button...........................................................................................................................56
Fig. 99. Example of different maps on different tabs. ................................................................................56
Fig. 100. Map legend. ..................................................................................................................................56
Fig. 101. Example of alarms on maps. .........................................................................................................57
Fig. 102. Station data popup window. ........................................................................................................57
Fig. 103. Example of map created from image file (I) / Google Maps (II) / Bing Maps (III). .......................58
Fig. 104. Map configuration window. .........................................................................................................58
Fig. 105. Image coordinate fields. ...............................................................................................................59
Fig. 106. Map coordinate fields. ..................................................................................................................59
Fig. 107. Preview button. ............................................................................................................................59
Fig. 108. Stations and parameters configuration IN maps. .........................................................................60
Fig. 109. Permanent parameters on map. ..................................................................................................60
Fig. 110. Permanent and not permanent parameters. ...............................................................................60
Fig. 111. Edit a map. ....................................................................................................................................61
Fig. 112. Delete a map.................................................................................................................................61
Fig. 113. Configuration of icons on maps. ...................................................................................................61
Fig. 114. Icon templates. .............................................................................................................................62
Fig. 115. Icons color.....................................................................................................................................62
Fig. 116. Change icons color. .......................................................................................................................62
Fig. 117. Information bar.............................................................................................................................63
Fig. 118. Information bar configuration. .....................................................................................................63
Fig. 119. FTP settings at information module. ............................................................................................64
Fig. 120. FTP configuration example. ..........................................................................................................64
Fig. 121. Weather forecast visualization. ....................................................................................................65
Fig. 122. Radar image visualization. ............................................................................................................65
Fig. 123. Satellite images visualization. .......................................................................................................66
Fig. 124. Camera images visualization. .......................................................................................................66
Fig. 125. Folder/File tree layout in information module. ............................................................................67
Fig. 126. Information module. Folder/File tree layout and Datagraph configuration real example. .........67
Fig. 127. Monitor module toolbar. ..............................................................................................................68

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Fig. 128. Monitor module example window. ..............................................................................................68
Fig. 129. Monitor module example window (II). .........................................................................................69
Fig. 130. Monitor environment toolbar. .....................................................................................................69
Fig. 131. Alarms generated at VMOs. .........................................................................................................70
Fig. 132. Edition options. .............................................................................................................................70
Fig. 133. Alarm recipients configuration. ....................................................................................................71
Fig. 134. Alarm sending configuration. .......................................................................................................72
Fig. 135. Alarm. SMTP and SMS sender configuration. ...............................................................................72
Fig. 136. Configuration of web service at Teletrans-W4K. ..........................................................................73
Fig. 137. Web Service at Teletrans-W4K. ....................................................................................................73
Fig. 138. Teletrans web service configuration at Datagraph-W4K..............................................................74
Fig. 139. Monitoring environment toolbar. ................................................................................................74
Fig. 140. Background monitor configuration window.................................................................................74
Fig. 141. No motion elements. ....................................................................................................................75
Fig. 142. Panel. ............................................................................................................................................75
Fig. 143. Group box. ....................................................................................................................................76
Fig. 144. Text box. .......................................................................................................................................76
Fig. 145. Image. ...........................................................................................................................................77
Fig. 146. Monitoring environment with VMOs. ..........................................................................................77
Fig. 147. Types of VMOs. .............................................................................................................................78
Fig. 148. Data load configuration at VMOs. ................................................................................................78
Fig. 149. Parameters/functions whose data are going to be monitored at the VMOs. ..............................79
Fig. 150. Two series on the same TIME graphic. .........................................................................................79
Fig. 151. Alarm generation parameters at VMOs. ......................................................................................80
Fig. 152. Numeric value, template options. ................................................................................................81
Fig. 153. Numeric Value VMO. ....................................................................................................................81
Fig. 154. Level bar. Templates options........................................................................................................81
Fig. 155. Level bar VMOs templates............................................................................................................81
Fig. 156. Time graphic VMO templates. ......................................................................................................82
Fig. 157. Template options for vector graphic VMO. ..................................................................................82
Fig. 158. Vector VMO templates. ................................................................................................................82

The purpose of this document is to provide a reference manual to users of the Datagraph-W4K application.

In this document you will find a detailed description of the available menu options and how to interact with them.

Datagraph-W4K is included in GeonicaSuite4K software package. In order to install this application, please read
‘9012.0033 Geonica Suite 4K User & Installation Manual’.

FIG. 1. GEONICA SUITE 4K INSTALLER FILE.

The following icon provides access to Datagraph-W4K application. This icon looks like this:

FIG. 2. DATAGRAPH-W4K ICON ON DESKTOP.

Clicking on this icon will show the following windows (except if you have previously changed the startup options):

Language Selection: First, the application shows the language selection window.
Data Source Selection: It shows the configured data sources.
Main form of the application: If the user has marked the ‘Don’t show at startup’ check-box, the
application will open the main window directly.

Warning! If i a Ge icaS i e K i g he i a d defa i a a ic i a a i f SQL a d

a a ic i a a i f Ge ica i a ce GEONICASUITE4K and Database MeteoStation4K ) Datagraph
will automatically choose the Language and the Data Source so the main form of the application will be opened.

O he c a e he f i g c ede ia acce Ge ica da aba e

Database Name: MeteoStation4K

User: Geonica
Password: g30n1c4

The window below will be shown when you start the application for the first time whenever you have not marked
the checkbox ‘Do not show this message again’.

FIG. 3. LANGUAGE SELECTION WINDOW.

The application checks the operating system language. If the language found matches the one on the list, it will
become the default setting. If the language is not found, ‘English’ will be the default setting.

If the ‘Do not show this message again’check box is marked, the application will not show this window, but you will
be able to change the language using the application configuration menu. You will find a detailed description of the
configuration options further below in this document.

5.1. DATA SOURCE SELECTION

The first time you start the application and each time you click on the ‘General Menu- DDBB button this window
will appear. This window displays the configuration of the different data sources available in the application.
1
The application supports three types of data sources: Access, SQL Server, and Oracle databases. Once the
database connections are configured, click on ‘Ok’ to start the application.

FIG. 4. DATA SOURCE SELECTION WINDOW.

FIG. 5. DATA SOURCE CONFIGURATION WINDOW.

5.2. DATA SOURCE CONFIGURATION

The user can configure any of the data sources mentioned above, but he must select one of them to interact with
the application. It is required to select at least one of them.

1
Geonica’s default system configuration normally works using SQL databases. For any other type of database
contact Geonica to confirm the availability.

FIG. 6. ACCESS SOURCE CONFIGURATION.

Microsoft Access File: Click on the button ‘Search’. A dialog box will appear. Select the Access file you
want to use. The compatible files are. .mdb (Access 2003) or accdb (access 2007).
User and Password: If the database is protected with username and password, the user must indicate the
credentials in these fields.
Test Connection: This button provides the possibility of checking if the connection to the specified
database is successful, i.e. if connectivity is available and credentials are correct.

5.2.2. MICROSOFT SQL SERVER

Follow these recommendations to enter the necessary data on a data source SQL Server:

FIG. 7. SQL DATA SOURCE CONFIGURATION.

Server: This field searches SQL servers installed on the local network and loads them into the drop-down
menu. Because of the incidents that may occur in the network, or the server’s time response, if the
targeted server does not appear on the list, the user can enter its name directly.

Warning! Frequenty, if the Firewall is enabled in equipment where the SQL database server is
installed, this server does not appear on the list. User can enter its name/IP Address directly.

E.g.
Database: Once the server is selected, this list will show the available databases. User must select a single
database to be used in the application.
Use Windows Authentication: If the database selected has this authentication simply check this box to
use the credentials to access the Windows domain used for database access. For a database with SQL
credentials, enter these data on the following fields and do not check this box.

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User and Password: If the database is protected with username and password, user must indicate the
credentials in these fields.
Test Connection: This button provides the possibility of checking if the connection to the specified
database is successful, i.e. if connectivity is available and credentials are correct.

5.2.3. ORACLE
Follow these recommendations to enter the necessary data on an Oracle data source:

FIG. 8. ORACLE DATA SOURCE CONFIGURATION.

Server: This field searches tnsnames.ora files into the PC and adds the available connections into the
drop-down menu. If the targeted connection does not appear on the list, user can enter its name directly.
Database: This field searches tnsnames.ora files into the PC and adds the available connections into the
drop-down menu. If the targeted connection does not appear on the list, user can enter its name directly.
Protocol: It indicates the communications protocol with the database server. Often this is TCP.
Port: It indicates the communications port to which the database will be connected. Often this is 1521.
User and Password: Enter the credentials here if the database is protected.
Test Connection: This button provides the possibility of checking if the connection to the specified
database is successful, i.e. if connectivity is available and credentials are correct.

5.2.4. APPLICATION
User can set the default data source to be used in the application. In this case, this configuration must not be
selected every time user starts the application.

FIG. 9. DEFAULT DATA SOURCE AT START.

User can select one of these different options:

Use Microsoft Access: When the application is started it will connect to the previously configured Access
database.
Use SQL Server: When the application is started it will connect to the previously configured SQL server
database.
Use Oracle: When the application is started it will connect to the previously configured Oracle database.

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Ask on the application start-up: When the application is started, a window with the different data
sources previously configured will appear and user will select one of them.

5.2.5. DATABASE UPDATE

Sometimes, the database needs to upload some tables and fields. In these cases, the following progress data
window on the updating process will be displayed:

FIG. 10. UPDATING DATABASE WINDOW

WARNING! While Datagraph-W4K update process is running, no action affecting the database should be
executed. Geonica strongly recommends closing other applications that can be connected to the same
database; e.g. Teletrans. If other applications perform any action in the database during a Datagraph-W4K
update, it could become corrupted.

The general scheme of the Datagraph-W4K application is represented in the image below:

FIG. 11. DATAGRAPH-W4K MAIN WINDOW.

At the top of the window you will find the drop-down menu bar, so user can make the most of the space
to view the data.
In the central area the data will be displayed.
At the bottom of the window the data source of the application is displayed.
The bar on the left side shows the three modules that comprise the application: Map, Monitoring, and
Query. Depending on the tab enabled, the menu bar and the data area components will change.
Finally, the bar on the right side of the window will show the last data received of weather forecast, radar
images, satellite images, and camera images.

The first bar is named ‘General Menu’ and here user will find the configuration options common to the whole
application.

FIG. 12. GENERAL MENU.

7.1. CONFIGURATION:

This option is represented by , and shows the following window.

7.1.1. GENERAL

FIG. 13. GENERAL CONFIGURATION WINDOW.

This tab configures general options of the application:

Day and Night Ranges: This field indicates the time limits to represent day and night intervals. This data
will be used during data queries on graphs and tables, where user will be able to discriminate data from
day time and from night time and their corresponding statistic calculations. Note that the sum of the time
ranges cannot exceed 23:59 hours and the time limits must not be overlapped.

Warning! Commonly, day range starting time is the same as night range ending time; and day range
ending time is the same as night range starting time.

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Data Quality: This section shows the values available for Quality data and the colour associated in its
representation. User can modify the default colour by clicking on ‘…’ after which the color palette will
appear.

Warning! This option is designed to classify the quality of each data saved in the database. It is
not available in the current version of Datagraph-W4K.

7.1.2 ALARM REPORTS

This tab allows to configure how the alarms will look like in the graph shown when pressing ‘Query -> Alarm
Re .

FIG. 14. ALARMS. ACTIVATION AND PRIORITY.

Station Selection: This field is used to select the station whose alert configuration you want to set up.
Code Selection: once the station is selected, load all the available codes and their features.
Data Modification: In these fields the user will be able to change some features of the alert codes:
Priority, colour (colour to show this code on graph) and active (if this code will be visible on map).
Modify button: once the data is filled in, click on the ‘Modify’ button to save the changes.

Clicking on the ‘OK’ button, the data entered will be stored in the application configuration file.

Access to database configuration options using the icon . The same configuration options explained before in
‘Data Source Selection: Configuration’ will appear.

7.3. GRAPHICS:

This function is represented by icon , and displays the following window.

FIG. 15. GENERAL GRAPHS CONFIGURATION.

This window allows the available options for graph visualization to be configured. These changes will be stored for
any data query in graphs.

Graph directory: Location (folder) where the graphs composed by the user will be stored, together with
the tracing properties of the parameters/functions and statistics.
Graph Text colour. Click on ‘…’ to modify the colour of the text included in graphs.
Graph Back colour. Click on ‘…’ to modify the graph background colour.
Data shading. When this ‘check box’ is marked, this effect will be included in graphs.

FIG. 16. DEFAULT GRAPH AND CUSTOMIZED GRAPH.

This option is represented by the icon and allows user to configure the settings application language, number
format, date and time.

7.4.1. LANGUAGE
The available languages are displayed on this tab and the chosen on
the first screen is the default setting.

‘Do not show this message again determines whether the initial
language selection window appears in the startup of the application.

The ‘Reset button will reset the current language configuration.

FIG. 17. LANGUAGE CONFIGURATION WINDOW.

7.4.2. NUMBERS
On this tab the number format for the selected language is configured. The fields of this tab are described below:

Decimal Symbol: It sets the character used to

separate the integer and fractional parts of numbers.
Number of digits after decimal point: It selects
the number of decimals displayed for each data value.
Digit grouping symbol: It sets the symbol used
to separate thousands, millions, etc.
List separator: It sets the symbol used as the list
separator.

FIG. 18. NUMBER FORMAT CONFIGURATION DEPENDING ON LANGUAGE.

7.4.3. TIME
This tab allows the time format to be configured.

Short Time: this list includes the most common formats

available in the selected language.
Long Time: this list includes the most common formats
available in the selected language.

FIG. 19. TIME CONFIGURATION DEPENDING ON LANGUAGE.

Short Date: this list includes the most common

date formats available in the selected language.
Long Date: this list includes the most common date
formats available in the selected language.
First Day of Week: Select the first day of the week
among the 7 available days.

FIG. 20. DATE CONFIGURATION DEPENDING ON LANGUAGE.

7.5. HELP:
User can access the help section by clicking on the icon .

FIG. 21. HELP BUTTONS.

7.5.1. USER MANUAL

It loads the main page of the application help.

7.5.2. ABOUT…
This option displays an information box including the company, its contact details and the application version.

FIG. 22. APPLICATION DATA.

This module allows looking up data as detailed below. The toolbar looks as follows:

FIG. 23. QUERY MODULE TOOL BAR.

On the ‘Query’ toolbar there are two sub-groups of buttons:

- File. The options of this subgroup refer to queries about the stations and its configuration (parameters,
communication type, etc), graph visualization setup and data exportation to ‘database format’:
- Data. All the options included in this subgroup refer to data acquired by the station (from the sensors
connected, the internal tests, etc.). The data will be shown in tables and graphs.

8.1. FILE
The buttons contained in the ‘File’ sub-group at the ‘Query’ toolbar are:

Stations: List of the stations contained in the database, its information and configured parameters.
Parameters & Statistics: Visualization properties of parameters configured at the stations and new ‘Alias’
parameters creation.
Graphics: Customization of graphs to be directly accessed from the ‘Data’ buttons.
Export / Import: Export data into dabase format or import data to the database from a file with database format.

FIG. 24 FILE SUBGROUP IN THE QUERY TOOLBAR

8.1.1. STATIONS

It is represented with the icon and clicking on it

will display a window containing a list of the stations
defined in our system, with the following columns:
Station ID, Name, Location, and Available.

FIG. 25. STATIONS WINDOW.

Filter: It provides access to a window that allows a station to be searched by applying a filter.

FIG. 26. STATIONS FILTERED BY PARAMETERS.

This option allows a filter to be applied to all the stations based on the parameters that the station stores
in the database. After choosing the parameter of interest, the result will be a list of stations that contains
this parameter. In addition, a filter can also be applied to the station number or the station name.

Query: It provides access to a window to query/modify data of the selected station.

FIG. 27. STATION INFORMATION WINDOW.

At this window, user can only modify those fields with ‘White background , the rest are information fields.
The fields included in this window are:

Station Number and Name: Text that identifies the station.

Abbreviation: Short name associated to the station.

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Station Type: Type associated to current station.
Location: Location where station is placed.
Longitude and Latitude: Geographic information. This information is required to locate the station on
a map on the Datagraph-W K ‘Maps’ module.
Image: Image associated to the station. The user can associate an image to the station using the
button ‘Associate image’. This image will be shown also in the emergent windows on the Datagraph-
W K ‘Maps’ module.
Connection Type: Depending on data displayed here, the rest of the data in this window will change:
o Series: COM, Speed, Data bits, Parity and Stop bits will be displayed.
o PSTN/GSM: The telephone number will be displayed.
o TCP/IP: It will display if the station acts as client/server, IP address and port.
Information about the channels and functions configured in the station (one row per channel and
function).
o Channel: Terminal of weather station that receives data from a sensor.
o Parameter: Physical parameter measured (wind, humidity, etc.)
o Function: Calculations made by the station (average, maximum, etc.)
o Scale: Number of decimals that each parameter will use.
o Unit: unit used by each parameter.
o Period: it indicates the refresh period of the data, from 0.02 s to 86.400 s.

8.1.2. PARAMETERS AND STATISTICS

Click on this icon to access the following window:

FIG. 28. PARAMETERS/STATISTICS WINDOW.

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This function allows you to view and modify different aspects related to the parameters/functions and statistics.
The user will be able to: Intuitively view the hierarchy of channels, functions and statistics, Associate or
disassociate one or several statistics to any parameter/function, View or modify the tracing properties of the
parameter/function, View or modify the tracing properties of a statistics, Define the ranges associated to a
parameter/function, Define the bits associated to a parameter/function, Create new alias parameters.

The list shows:

The function or functions associated to each parameter. They depend on the station configuration
performed using Teletrans-W4K application.
E g The a i c d be c fig ed a e he Ba e Le e Pa a e e Ma i Mi i a d
A e age F c i da a i he da aba e e e i e S age Pe i d
The statistics associated to each couple of parameter/function.
Additionally, Datagraph-W4K can perform some automatic calculations over the data acquired by the
station (for example to calculate monthly average temperature on a location). These calculations are
kwnon as ‘Statistics’. The available ‘Statistics’ are: Average, Maximum, Minimum, Accumulated and
Percentile.

8.1.2.1. V IEW OR MODIFY THE TRACING PROPERTIES OF THE PARAMETER / FUNCTION .

The ‘Parameters & Statistics’ window shows the list of parameter-functions sets that the stations have configured.

The function ‘Parameter/Function properties’ allows to configure the graphical settings of each parameter: Color,
trace method, point types, etc. This information will be considered during the data queries on graphs (see section
8.2).

FIG. 29. PARAMETER/FUNCTION PROPERTIES.

These properties are used:

To trace automatic graphs.
As default options in the configuration of predefined graphs.
As default options in the tracing properties of the statistics associated to this parameter/function.

The information on the screen is divided in the following sections:

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Basic information.
Basic tracing properties
o Color. By pressing the associated button a standard dialog will be displayed and you will be able
to select the color to be used in the tracing of the series.
o Tracing method: line, bar, dot, area, or curve.
o Point type (only if you have selected ‘Dot’ as tracing method): plus, cross, circle, square, etc.
o Line type (only if you have selected ‘Line’ or ‘Curve’ as tracing method): fine solid, medium solid,
thick solid, dotted, dashed...
o Different display ranges on the Y axis. This option will allow you to define the best ranges to
represent each series depending on the nature of the same. If no series are indicated, the graph
will be automatically adjusted to the maximum and minimum values. If different ranges are
indicated the graph will use the one that best adjusts to the maximum and minimum values of
the series. The data required for each range is:
Minimum value.
Maximum value.
Distance between ticks (small lines of reference on the Y-axis).
Number of ticks between labels.

FIG. 30. RANGE OF VALUES FOR Y AXIS.

FIG. 31. ADDING A NEW RANGE.

8.1.2.2. A SSOCIATE OR DISASSOCIATE ONE OR SEVERAL STATISTICS TO ANY PARAMETER / FUNCTION .

The ‘Parameters & Statistics’ window shows the list of parameter-functions sets configured at the remote station
whose data are saved in the database. Additionally, Datagraph-W4K can perform some automatic calculations over
these data (for example to calculate monthly average temperature on a location). These calculations are kwnon as
‘Statistics’. The available ‘Statistics’ are: Average / Maximum / Minimum / Accumulated / Percentile.

The statistics are configured in this window and they will be used during data queries on tables and graphs (see
section 8.2).

Select a line of the table and click on ‘Associate Statistics’:

2
If the statistic selected is a ‘Percentile’ , the field ‘Percentile’ will be enabled automatically.

FIG. 33. PERCENTILE STATISTIC.

If a statistic is already configured, click on ‘Disassociate Statistic’ to delete it from the application configuration.

2
Percentile n is that value exceeded for n% of the measurement time. By definition of percentiles, percentile 1
must be greater than or equal to percentile 2, which must be greater than or equal to percentile 3, etc.

FIG. 34. STATISTIC PROPERTIES.

This window shows the properties related to the statistic of parameter-function selected. The information
contained here is similar to the information contained in Parameter/Function properties (section 8.1.2.1) and will
be used at data queries on graphs (see section 8.2).

8.1.2.4. A LIAS .

The term ‘Alias’ designates the new parameters created from existing parameters in the database and
mathematical formulas. Once defined, the alias parameters can be displayed in tables and graphs as the other
parameters with the only difference that the ‘Alias’ data is computed in real time and not stored in the database.

This section allows to create, modify and delete the ‘Alias’ parameters.

To define a new ‘Alias’ parameter you must fill the fields:

FIG. 35. NEW ALIAS.

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Name: Name assigned to ‘alias’ parameter created. This name will be shown in the ‘Parameters and
Statistics’ list.
Abbreviation: Abbreviation assigned to ‘alias’ parameter that will be shown at some graphs.
Unit: Unit assigned to ‘alias’ parameter.
Scale: Number of decimal figures.
Function: Function associated to ‘alias’ parameters.
Formula: Clicking on […] displays the next window where different mathematical functions,
parameters, conditions, etc. are provided to create new alias.

FIG. 36. FUNCTION EDITOR FOR NEW ALIAS.

E XAMPLES OF ’ A LIAS ’ E DITION

The following examples describe the creation of new ‘Alias’ parameters from parameters configured in the system
and mathematical functions.

Step 1: Alias features configuration:

FIG. 37. NEW ALIAS CONFIGURATION FEATURES

Step 2: Click on a d e he a ia a he a ica f a i g he a ai ab e i

(functions, operators, parameters, conditions, etc.):

FIG. 38. MATHEMATICAL FORMULA.

Step 3: Click on in order to check the formula syntax. If correct, click on OK to save the
data.

FIG. 39. ALIAS SYNTAX CHECKING.

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E XAMPLE 2. BITS OPERATION. Some parameters contain a lot of information in one word, i.e. each bit of the word
represents different information. In some applications only one or two bits could be interesting, for which reason
bits operations are available in this application. The output of this example shows only when bit 4 is enabled in the
‘Noise_Status’ parameters. This bit defines whether a system calibration is made.

FIG. 40. NEW ALIAS (II) CONFIGURATION FEATURES.

FIG. 41. MATHEMATICAL FORMULA (II).

E XAMPLE 3. CONDITIONS . Sometimes the applications require evaluating conditions. For this purpose, ‘conditions’
option is available. This example shows an alias that only displays information when ‘Temperature’ complies with
some rules.

FIG. 42. NEW ALIAS (III) CONFIGURATION FEATURES.

FIG. 43. MATHEMATICAL FORMULA.

8.1.2.5. D EFINE N UMERIC R ANGE P ARAMETERS

The option ‘Pa a e e S a i ic - Ra ge Ma age e ’ allows to configure a parameter/function in numeric
ranges for its visualization.

Add to the list as many ranges as you want, up to a maximum of 1 . To enter a new range fill the fields ‘Name’,
‘Maximum Value’ and ‘Colour’, and click on ‘Add’ button.

Warning! Each range is only defined by a maximum value but it is related to a maximum and minimum that
will be he e highe a e I e i e a e High Te e a e a ge i f deg ee
Medi Te e a e i f deg ee a d fi a L Te e a e a ge i be

Once the list is completed, click on ‘Ok’ to save the changes.

When accessing data in graphs, the range parameter will be displayed in this mode:

8.1.2.6. D EFINE B IT P ARAMETERS

This option allows a parameter/function bit configuration to be used for better visualization and understanding.

FIG. 47. BIT PARAMETER. FIG. 46. TIME EVOLUTION GRAPH VERSUS GRAPH IN BITS.

Add to the list as many bits as you want, up to a maximum of 16. To enter a new range fill the fields ‘Name’, ‘Bit
Position’ and ‘Color’, and click on ‘Add’ button.

Once the list is completed, click on ‘Ok’ to save the changes.

When accessing data in graphs, the bit parameter will be displayed in this mode as shown in the previous fig.

It is represented by the icon and shows the following window:

FIG. 48. CUSTOMIZED GRAPHICS.

This screen shows the list of defined advanced graphics either of measurements or statistics, as desired.

Clicking on new will display the following window:

FIG. 50. GRAPHICS EDITOR (TEMPORAL EVOLUTION). FIG. 49. GRAPHICS EDITOR COMPASS ROSE.

This window allows to create a new advanced graph. This graph will represent one or more series of
measurements or statistics depending on the selection in previous screen.

This window allows basic information to be configured: Title (Text on top of the graph. It will also be used as the
name of the file where this configuration will be saved), Graph type (Of temporary evolution or compass card),
Grid style (Fine solid, thick solid, dotted, dashed), Point size (Micro point, small, medium or large), Data shading
(According to the type of graph selected different configuration parameters will be indicated).

To define the temporary evolution graphs you will use the following options: Grid in the foreground: (The grid is
drawn over the series), List of heights (With the buttons ‘Add’ or ‘Remove’ you will be able to define the heights in

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which the graph is divided, indicated the percentage of each of them), List of series (With the buttons ‘Add’ or
‘Remove’ you will be able to define the series of the graph), List of pies (With the buttons ‘Add’ or ‘Remove’ you
will be able to define the pies of the graph).

Compass Card graph is ideal to represent vector magnitudes, such as the wind. In each petal you can see how long
the wind has been blowing in that direction. The total bar (total time) of each petal is divided in ‘sections’ or
‘ranges’ according to the speed: Each section represents the length of time that the wind has been blowing at a
specific speed, between a maximum and a minimum (defined by means of ‘list of ranges’). User must indicate:
Compass petals (8 or 16), Direction (It is used to determine the angle of each vector), Speed (It is used to define
vector size) and List of ranges (You will be able to add, delete and change the colour of each range).

E XAMPLE OF AN EDITED C OMPASS R OSE

Step 1. Customized compass rose configuration.

FIG. 51. COMPASS ROSE CONFIGURATION EXAMPLE.

Step 2: Visualization on graph.

FIG. 52. EXAMPLE OF COMPASS ROSE GRAPH.

Once a customized graph has been created, it will be directly accessed from the ‘Reads/Statistics’- ‘Multiv.
Evolution’. See sections .2.1.1 and .2.1.2.

Click on the ‘Export/Import’ icon to access the export/import window.

FIG. 53. EXPORT/IMPORT WINDOW.

All the data stored in the database can be exported to different formats. In addition, data from different formats
can be imported to the database. This function can be executed in/from: MDB, CSV and XML.

Warning! Thi i i i i ed e da a i da aba e f a If CSV XML i s are selected

there will be a file per table in the database.

T e da a CSV XML i a e -understandable format, Geonica recommends to perform any query on

Q e - Da a ic a d he da a ab e Righ c ick - E

->
8.1.4.1. G ENERAL

The general options available in export/import first window are:

Export/Import: The first step is to select the import or export method. By default, export is selected.
Stations: Select the stations whose data will be exported / imported.
Table Types: There are two types of table, configuration tables and measurement tables, choose one or both.
Configuration tables contain data related to configuration of the application and the station and
measurement tables contain the data collected by the stations.
Formats: The available formats are MDB, CSV and XML.
Filter by Date: If the table selected above is measurements table, the application allows to choose the
range of dates of the data to import/export.

If the option ‘Import CSV’ is selected, an auxiliary window will appear to choose some configurations. Follow the
steps below to import data from CSV files.

Step 1: Setup the import process.

FIG. 54. CSV IMPORT.

Select CSV file: Click on ‘Examine’ (Browse) to select the tables to import. Once the CSV file is loaded, the
‘Source file’ and ‘Destination table’ fields will be automatically filled if the formats are similar. On the
contrary, ‘Destiny table’ have to be selected manually.

Duplicate Records: Select the operation in case the application finds duplicated data during the import.
The available options are:

FIG. 55. ACTION IF DUPLICATED DATA IS FOUND.

Formats: User can choose more restrictions for the import process, e.g. dates, times, decimal separator
characters, column separator characters, etc.

FIG. 56. IMPORT CONFIGURATION.

Step 2: The next step is to fill ‘Pairings’ window. The image below shows an example of importing a ‘LocalAlarm’ table:

FIG. 57. PAIRINGS AT IMPORT PROCESS.

Pairings: The list on the left contains the names of the columns available in the file to import. At the right
the columns available in the database table where data will be imported are listed. Select one column
from each list to create the pairings. The button ‘Auto-organize’ creates automatically the association
identifying the columns with the same name.
Delete: Click on ‘x’ to delete the selected pairing.
Delete all: Click on’xx’ to delete all pairings selected on the list.

Once this data is filled, click on the ‘Import’ button to finish the process. Click on the ‘Back’ button to return to
previous step.

8.2. DATA SUB-GROUP

All the options included in this subgroup refer to access to data acquired by the station (from the sensors
connected, the internal tests, etc.). The data will be shown in tables and graphs.

FIG. 58 DATA SUB-GROUP OF BUTTONS AT QUERY TOOLBAR

Reads: Data acquired by the remote stations and saved in the database.
Statistics: This option applies some calculations over the data acquired by the remote stations and saved
in the database. The available statistic calculations are: average, maximum, minimum, accumulated and
percentile. The calculation’s resolutions are: hourly, daily, monthly and annual.
E.g.using this option you can easily view a table/graph with average monthly temperature evolution data
at a specific location.
Instantaneous: Data acquired by the station at the sampling time (1s, 2s, 5s, 10s, 15s, 20s, 30s, 60s) and
saved in the SD card. Before using the instantaneous buttons, the data from the SD card must be saved in
the database using ‘Flash-Reader’ application.

And two independent groups:

Noise Reports: It allows to customize a bar-graph with the noise parameters, order and time (day, night,
full) defined by the user.
Alarm Reports: It shows the time evolution of problems detected at the station: low battery,
communication problem, alarm in a logic channel, etc.

Inside ‘Reads’, ‘Statistics’ and ‘Instantaneous’ functions, there are three common buttons:

Multivariable Evolution: It allows to see the time evolution of some different parameters (reads /
statistics or instantaneous) of the same station at the same time.
Multistation Evolution: It allows to see the time evolution of only one parameter (reads / statistics or
instantaneous) of different stations at the same time.
Multistation Situation: It allows to see the value of some different parameters (reads / statistics or
instantaneous) of different stations at the same time.

Finally, the option Read - Dia shows the data from the remote station saved in the database during one day.

The user can open as many data query windows as necessary. They will be shown in tabs.

FIG. 59. SOME DIFFERENT DATA QUERIES IN FOUR TABS.

8.2.1. DATA SELECTION WINDOWS

Clicking on any of the buttons included in the Q e - Da a subgroup, a window with different options appears
on screen. In this window user can configure the data that he want to see in tables or graphs.

8.2.1.1. R EADS D ATA S ELECTION W INDOWS

Clicking on , or the following Data Selection Windows will appear on the screen. They contain
different options that allow to customize the query.

FIG. 62. MULTISTATION SITUATION. READINGS.

Time Instant / Time Period: Filter by date for the data to be shown.
Station/Stations: Selection of the station/stations whose data are going to be shown.
Parameter/Parameters: Selection of the parameters whose data are going to be shown.
Data Series:
o Day Time / Night Time / Full Time. The data can be classified in day time only, night time only or
full time (day and night data) mode for tables and graphs.

Warning! N e he i e i e a c ide ed a da a d igh i c fig ed a Ge e a Me ->

C fig a i

o Quality: User can add quality data to each graph by marking the ‘Quality’ check box

Warning! This option is designed to classify the quality of each data saved in the database. It is
not available in the current version of Datagraph-W4K.

o All the series: All the series can be selected with .

o None: No series can be selected with .

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o Favourite: This button allows to manage a favourite list ( ).
o A complete column on the series selection area can be selected clicking on the header.

FIG. 63. AUTOMATIC COLUMN SELECTION.

SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS TO TAKE INTO ACCOUNT

In the case of ‘Read - ‘Multivariable Evolution’ a pull down menu allows to access directly to the
advanced graphs previously customized using the ‘Q e - ’Graphics’ option.

FIG. 64. SELECT CUSTOMIZED GRAPH (READS).

When clicking on icon (Diary) displays the diary data on a table. In this case the data selection
window is not required and the options (station, date, series) are selected on the menu at the upper side
of the table.

FIG. 65. DAILY READINGS.

8.2.1.2. S TATISTICS D ATA S ELECTION W INDOWS

Clicking on , or the following Data Selection Windows will appear on the screen. They contain
different options that allow to customize the query.

FIG. 68. MULTISTATION SITUATION. STATISTICS.

Time Instant / Time Period: Filter by date for the data query.
Station/Stations: Selection of the station/stations whose data are going to be shown.
Parameter/Parameters and Statistic: Selection of the parameter and its calculation (statistic) whose data
are going to be shown.

Warning! The statistic data selection window will only show the list of parameters-statistics that have
bee e i c fig ed i he e i g he i Q e - Pa a e e S a i ic -
A cia e S a i ic

Resolution: period used by the application to calculate the statistic data.

Data Series:
o All the series: All the series can be selected with .
o None: No series can be selected with .
o Favourite: This button allows to manage a favourite list ( ).
o A complete column on the series selection area can be selected clicking on the header.

FIG. 70. AUTOMATIC COLUMN SELECTION.

SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS TO TAKE INTO ACCOUNT

In the case of ‘Statistics - ‘Multivariable Evolution’ a pull down menu allows to access directly to the
graph customized previously using the ‘Q e - ’Graphics’ option.

FIG. 71. SELECT CUSTOMIZED GRAPH (STATISTICS).

Clicking on , or the following Data Selection Windows will appear on the screen. They contain different
options that allow to customize the query.

FIG. 73. MULTIVARIABLE EVOLUTION. INSTANTANEOUS DATA. FIG. 72. MULTISTATION EVOLUTION. INSTANTANEOUS DATA.

FIG. 74. MULTISTATION SITUATION. INSTANTANEOUS DATA.

Time Instant / Time Period: Filter by date for the data query.
Station/Stations: Selection of the station/stations whose data are going to be shown.
Parameter/Parameters: Selection of the parameter whose data are going to be shown.

Warning! The instantaneous data selection window will only show the list of parameters whose
a cia ed f c i a he e e ai i I I a a e The f c i a e configured using
Ge ica Te e a -W4K application.

Data Series:
o All the series: All the series can be selected with .

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o None: No series can be selected with .
o Favourite: This button allows to manage a favourite list ( ).
o A complete column on the series selection area can be selected clicking on the header.

FIG. 75. AUTOMATIC COLUMN SELECTION.

SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS TO TAKE INTO ACCOUNT

Since the amount of data to be shown can be excessive, the number of data has been limited to 12000
rows in the query. Data will be shown with 50 ms precision.
From previously pre-configured graph on Query->Graphics option. This type of graph will show the series
configured in the predetermined graph only if they are available for the station.

FIG. 76. SELECT CUSTOMIZED GRAPH (INST.).

8.2.2. DATA ON TABLES

At the top, the window shows the customized parameters of the current query (station, period, etc.). In addition,
in this area the user can enable an ‘automatic refresh’ with a period of X minutes. The automatic refresh checks
periodically (every X minutes) if any new data related with the current query has been saved in the database, and
if saved, the application adds it to the table.

The data contained in the table is the data selected in the previous window. Each row contains data for one period
(function of resolution field). This option also includes automatic statistic calculations.

At the bottom, the options to visualize the data (table or graph) and the database with which you are working are
shown.

In the context menu, you can choose to export the data to a XML/CSV file or to print the data.

FIG. 78. CONTEXT MENU OPTIONS

SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS TO TAKE INTO ACCOUNT

The ‘Diary Reads’ function has two additional available options in the context menu:

Modify data: it allows to manually change the value saved in the database. To modify a record user
can also place the cursor in a cell and press F2. Manually modified records will appear in red.

FIG. 79. DATA ENTERED MANUALLY.

Statistics: a new window appears containing the statistic calculations over the daily data of the table.
The new window will only contain the statistic calculations enabled previously’ on ‘Parameters &
Statistic’ option (see section .1.2).

When displaying data on tables and graphs, the image configured for ‘I f ai M d e - Camera (if
3
configured ) will be displayed on the upper right of the screen. In addition, user can browse the rest of images
through the arrows buttons. The display will return to the last available image after 30 seconds of inactivity.

FIG. 81. IMAGE ON QUERY WINDOW.

8.2.3. DATA ON GRAPHS

This option displays a temporary evolution or situation graph (time will be represented in the X-axis).

3
See information module.

A new parameter will appear at the top of the query window indicating the type of graph to be displayed. The
graph can represent:

A unique series (column) of the table.

All the series (stacked or superimposed), only if the number of series is not higher than 6.
Advanced graph, as previously defined on ‘Graph Composition’.
A graph defined in ‘Ranges’ or ‘Bits’ at Q e - Pa a e e S a i ic .

In adittion, another drop-down menu shows the different available trace methods: Line, Bar, Dot, Area, Curve and
Curved Area.

On the graph, the user can ‘zoom’ left clicking and dragging the mouse without releasing the button.

FIG. 84. ZOOM CURSORS. FIG. 83. ZOOM AT GRAPH.

Right clicking on the graph, a context menu appears with the following options:

FIG. 85. AVAILABLE OPTIONS AT THE GRAPH CONTEXT MENU.

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Print: It directs you to Windows print screen.
Undo zoom: it restarts the current view to the original not zoomed view.
Export: it saves the graph as an image: BMP, GIF, JPG, JPEG, PNG, TIFF
Advanced Options: It displays a menu with additional options for the graph. The options you modify
will only be valid for the current graph.

FIG. 86. ADVANCED OPTIONS WINDOW.

4
When displaying data on tables and graphs, the image configured for camera (if configured ) will be displayed on
the upper right of the query screen. In addition, user can browse the rest of images through the buttons. The
display will return to the last available image after 30 seconds of inactivity.

FIG. 87. IMAGE ON THE GRAPH WINDOW.

4
See information module.

Click on ‘Noise Reports’ icon to access the noise report configuration window:

FIG. 88. NOISE REPORT WINDOW.

This window allows statistic data from one station to be configured and show these data in tables and graphs:

Date range: from 1 day to 15 days.

Select the station whose data will appear in the report.
User can configure the series that will appear in the report. First, select the series:
o Statistics: Average, Minimum, Maximum and Percentile
o Period: Day Time, Night Time and Full Time

Clicking on the ‘ ’ button the selected series will be added to the report list. Clicking on the ‘-‘ button the
selected series will be deleted from the report list.

FIG. 89. ADDING DATA SERIES TO A NOISE REPORT.

FIG. 90. NOISE REPORT DATA IN A TABLE.

At the top, the table shows the parameters whose data is shown. User can enable automatic refresh with a period
of X minutes.

The data contained in the table is the data selected in the previous window. Each row contains data for one
period. This option also includes automatic statistic calculations.

At the bottom, the options to display the data and the database with which you are working are shown.

In the context menu, you can choose to export the data to a XML/CSV file or to print the data. On top the
parameters used to filter the data shown are displayed. An automatic data refresh time can be set.

8.2.4.2. V ISUALIZATION IN A G RAPH

FIG. 91. REPORT DATA IN A GRAPH.

The window contains a graph in superimposed histogram mode. Each bar value is the parameter value statistic for
one day.

Other types of graphs can be selected: ‘Stacked’ and ‘Superimposed’.

As in other graphs, user can select an area to zoom and undo this zoom.

Click on ‘Alerts’ icon to configure historical visualization of alerts:

FIG. 92. ALARM REPORTS VISUALIZATION.

This window allows selecting the station(s) whose alerts the user wants to explore, the period (from 1 hour to 1
month) and a type of alarm: Local or Remote.

Local alerts warn about these issues:

1 Station disabled
2 Station remote alarm detected.
3 Error at advanced test.
4 SMS remote station alarm received.
5 Alarm message from station received by TCP/IP.
6 Alarm message from station received by serial port.
7 Power supply test failure.
8 Local alarm at station.
9 Unable communication with the station.
10 Error in data received from the station.

Remote alerts warn about these issues:

1 Logic channel in alarm status

2 Lithium Battery out of voltage range

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3 3V3 power supply line out of voltage range
4 5VD power supply line out of voltage range
5 3VA power supply line out of voltage range
6 VRef power supply line out of voltage range
7 Main power supply line out of voltage range
8 SmartMedia memory failure
9 Intrusion signal activated
10 4-20 mA current loop channel failure
11 Batt / Mains / Solar Panel external supply line failure
12 Smart Sensors channel failure

Click on ‘Query’ to visualize the alert data.

8.2.5.1. V ISUALIZATION IN A T ABLE

FIG. 93. ALARM REPORTS DATA IN A TABLE.

The first column contains the date/time of the alarm.

The rest of the columns will indicate the alarm bits, their meaning and their status.

The cells content may only be 0 or 1. 1 means that the bit is enabled (there is an alert in the system).

E.g. in the following illustration, there are three bits enabled.

FIG. 94. ALARM BITS ENABLED.

-Bit 1 on day 01/09/2011

-Bit 2 on day 01/09/2011

The enabled alarms will be: ‘Station enabled’ and ‘Station remote alarm detected’.

FIG. 95. ALARM REPORTS VISUALIZATION IN A GRAPH.

Data can be displayed on tables and graphs. A new graph for a station and type of alarm appears on the screen.

The Y axis contains as many lines as alarm codes there are, i.e. as many lines as bits defined in alarm codes.

In contrast, X axis contains the different dates contained in the requested period.

When an alarm bit is enabled an horizontal bar appears.

As a peculiarity, if a bit 1 is received (alarm on) and bit 0 is not received (alarm off) before the query period, the
alarm will remain active in the graph (the bar does not end).

In the upper right, a button allows directly accessing the colour customization of alarm bars.

FIG. 96. ALARM CONFIGURATION.

This module allows to visualize the stations and their alarms located on maps that are fully configurable.

FIG. 97. MAP MODULE TOOL BAR.

9.1 MAP
There are 5 different options detailed below:

9.1.1 VIEW MAPS

Clicking on this icon will open a context menu. It contains the maps already configured for the
application. Select a map and it will be opened on the main window.

FIG. 98. VIEW MAPS BUTTON.

The user can open as map windows as he/she wants.

They will be shown in tabs.

FIG. 99. EXAMPLE OF DIFFERENT MAPS ON DIFFERENT TABS.

There are three types of maps (File, Google and Bing) so its appearance will
be different when they are displayed on maps. A legend with the different
types of stations that appear on the map is shown in the lower part of the
screen.

FIG. 100. MAP LEGEND.

A popup window near each station will appear when an alarm is generated because last data have not been
received or because there is a local / remote alarm at the station. The popup windows can be closed by clicking on
‘Disable’ on file or Bing Maps configuration and ‘Close’ in the Google Maps option. In the first two cases, the
windows can be moved on the screen by dragging the icon.

WARNING! Remember that in order to display the alarms generated at a station on a map, first user must
ensure that they are enabled at general alarm configuration. In order to enable them, click on General Menu -
> Configuration -> Alerts tab.

The station will be represented by an icon previously configured in the ‘Configuration Section’.

It is also possible to hover the mouse over the station. In this case another popup window will appear showing
data from this station.

FIG. 102. STATION DATA POPUP WINDOW.

This window contains the number and model of the station, an image and the last values of three parameters

/functions. User can access the data of last day and last hour by clicking on:

On the data window, there is also a ‘Query’ button that redirects the user to multivariable evolution data in a
table.

The image included in station data popup window is the last image received for the camera (see information
module). If the camera is not configured for the station, the image displayed will be the one chosen at the station
information window (query module).

In order to configure camera images, read 10.4 Image From Camera and 10.5 Camera, Satellite and
Radar Images and Forecasts Layout.

WARNING! If a FTP i c fig ed e ai ca e a i age e a ice a addi i a de a i

pop-up window. This is due to authentification process to access to FTP.

You will find below the types of maps available in the application:

Image file / Google Maps / Bing Maps

FIG. 103. EXAMPLE OF MAP CREATED FROM IMAGE FILE (I) / GOOGLE MAPS (II) / BING MAPS (III).

9.1.2 ADD
Clicking on this option will display a window used to configure a new map:

FIG. 104. MAP CONFIGURATION WINDOW.

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Name: Text used to identify the current map.
Map Type: Select one of the available options: Image file, Bing Maps or Google Maps.
File Link: In case of selecting ‘Image File’, enter the directory where the image is stored.
Coordinates: If user has selected the image file option, the coordinates of upper-left corner and lower-
right corner must be entered to locate the stations properly. In case of selecting Google maps or Bing
maps, user must enter the central coordinate and the zoom required:
o Image File:

FIG. 105. IMAGE COORDINATE FIELDS.

o Google Maps or Bing Maps:

FIG. 106. MAP COORDINATE FIELDS.

o Preview: Clicking on this button will display a map preview with configurated coordinates on the
map configuration window.

FIG. 107. PREVIEW BUTTON.

Stations and Parameters configuration: Clicking on this button will display a window where user can
include stations and parameters on the map.

In order to enter new data on the map, the user must select a station and then its parameters will be
loaded automatically. Once the user has selected the parameters to be included on the map, click on the
Add button to include the data in the map configuration. If the user wants to delete data from the map,
select a row and click on the ‘Delete’ button.

Each parameter can be shown in the map permanently o in a popup window. This can be configured by
marking or not the ‘Permanent’ box.

FIG. 109. PERMANENT PARAMETERS ON MAP.

FIG. 110. PERMANENT AND NOT PERMANENT PARAMETERS.

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WARNING! Remember that in order to show a station on a map, first user must configure the station
coordinates. By default, the coordinates of all the stations are configured to 0° latitude and 0° longitude. Use
the option Query -> Stations and click on the station whose coordinates you want to edit.

9.1.3 EDIT
A map opened can be edited by clicking on the ‘Edit’ button. The same window explained in section above will be
opened. If user makes any change, the modifications will be stored when he clicks on ‘Ok’.

FIG. 111. EDIT A MAP.

9.1.4 DELETE
An opened map can be deleted by clicking ‘Delete’ button. A dialog will appear, if you click on ‘Yes’, the map will
be deleted from the application and its window will be closed automatically.

FIG. 112. DELETE A MAP.

9.1.5 ALERT ICONS

The maps will show the stations with the icons customized in this section.

FIG. 113. CONFIGURATION OF ICONS ON MAPS.

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The field ‘Width’ defines the size of icons on the map and the field ‘Wait time for data’ indicates the number of
periods without data allowed before changing to ‘No data’ status. E.g. if the storage period is 10 min at the station
and the waiting time is set to 20 in this window, data checking will be made at 20x10=200 minutes.

By default, the application includes some icons (circle, square, star, etc.), but user can include the desired image by
clicking on the ‘Load image’ button.

FIG. 114. ICON TEMPLATES.

There are three types of stations and each type can be configured to be visualized on the map with its status.

In this section, the colour of each icon is configured too. Default colours are:

FIG. 115. ICONS COLOR.

User can change these colours by clicking on the ‘Default colour’ button.

FIG. 116. CHANGE ICONS COLOR.

Click on ‘Ok’ to save the changes.

The information bar is located at the right of the window. It can be displayed simultaneously to the map, query or
monitoring modes.

FIG. 117. INFORMATION BAR.

These bars are independent, so this situation is similar to an application with three different bars.

Each bar must be configured to receive the information. Clicking on the ‘Configuration’ button will display the
configuration window.

FIG. 118. INFORMATION BAR CONFIGURATION.

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This window allows to configure:
Whether the information bar is attached to the application or appears dynamically when the mouse is
moved by using the check box ‘Show Docker’.
Each menu: weather forecast, radar image, satellite image and camera image.

Each menu will be configured with the fields:

Visible: If the menu is visible or not in the side bar.
Size: the fields ‘width’ and ‘height’ indicate the size of the resultant window. By default these fields
are optimized taking into account the application resolution.
Folder where data are stored. Clicking on ‘Configuration’ the following window will appear where
user must select a path for a local folder or a ftp folder, requiring: host name, folder, port, user and
password, to allow the application to access the data. If the ‘Disabled’ check-box is selected, the
directories configured will not be taken into account by the buttons (Weather Forecast, Radar Image,
Satellite Image and Camera Image).

FIG. 119. FTP SETTINGS AT INFORMATION MODULE.

Click on ‘ok’ to save the data and leave this window.

E XAMPLE OF FTP C ONFIGURATION

The following window displays a real FTP configuration:

FIG. 120. FTP CONFIGURATION EXAMPLE.

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10.1 WEATHER FORECAST
Clicking on ‘Weather Forecast’ button, the last text obtained will be displayed. Clicking on the navigator buttons,
user will be able to display the different weather forecasts stored.

FIG. 121. WEATHER FORECAST VISUALIZATION.

Sixty seconds after the last selection, the window will automatically show the last image taken from the camera.
Click on ‘Ok’ to close this window.

WARNING! The types of files supported by forecast display are .txt and .csv.

10.2 IMAGE FROM METEOROLOGICAL RADAR

Clicking on the ‘Radar Image’ button will display the last image
obtained from the radar connected to the weather station.
Clicking on the navigator buttons, user will be able to display
the different images stored.

Sixty seconds after the last selection, the window will

automatically show the last image taken from the camera.

In addition, user will be able to make some adjustments in

image size by clicking on the side buttons: ‘Stretched’,
‘Normal’, ‘Adjusted’ and ‘Centered’.

Click on ‘Ok’ to close this window.

FIG. 122. RADAR IMAGE VISUALIZATION.

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10.3 IMAGE FROM METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITE
Clicking on the ‘Satellite Image’ button will display the last
image obtained from the meteorological satellite connected to
the weather station. Clicking on navigator buttons, user will be
able to display the different images stored.

Sixty seconds after the last selection, the window will

automatically show the last image taken from the camera.

In addition, user will be able to make some adjustments in

image size by clicking on the side buttons: Stretched’,
‘Normal’, ‘Adjusted’ and ‘Centered’.

Click on ‘Ok’ to close this window.

FIG. 123. SATELLITE IMAGES VISUALIZATION.

10.4 IMAGE FROM CAMERA

Clicking on the ‘Camera Image’ button will display the last image
obtained from the camera connected to the weather station.
Clicking on the navigator buttons, user will be able to display the
different images stored.

Sixty seconds after the last selection, the window will

automatically show the last image taken from the camera.

In addition, user will be able to make some adjustments in image

size by clicking on the side buttons. : Stretched’, ‘Normal’,
‘Adjusted’ and ‘Centered’.

Click on ‘Ok’ to close this window.

FIG. 124. CAMERA IMAGES VISUALIZATION.

10.5 CAMERA, SATELLITE AND RADAR IMAGES AND FORECASTS LAYOUT

Weather information module access to a FTP server or to local directory weather forecast and
satellite/radar/camera images must be stored according to specific rules. The following diagram displays the
folder/file tree layout required:

R EAL E XAMPLE OF I NFORMATION F OLDER /F ILE T REE L AYOUT

The following example shows a real configuration for forecast and camera display of two stations: 2100 and 3050.

FIG. 126. INFORMATION MODULE. FOLDER/FILE TREE LAYOUT AND DATAGRAPH CONFIGURATION REAL EXAMPLE.

The monitor module consists of a window used for real-time monitoring of the station data. This may be added to
certain controls (numeric value, level bar, temporary graphics, vector graphics) with their respective configurations
such as workstations or series to be displayed.

FIG. 127. MONITOR MODULE TOOLBAR.

From ‘New’ and ‘Open File’ buttons, the application allows to create as many monitoring environments as the user
decides. They will be located in different tabs in the main window.

FIG. 128. MONITOR MODULE EXAMPLE WINDOW.

The ‘Save’ and ‘Save as’ buttons allow to save the changes carried out in the monitoring environment. The ‘Save’
option will open a dialog box to specify the destination file if not specified and ‘Save as’ option will directly open a
dialog box to specify a destination.

The application allows to configure the alarms generation over each monitoring environment because of lack of
data, exceeded thresholds, etc. The ‘Sending Alarms’ button allows to configure alarm addresses, the type of alarm
sent (SMS, e-mail) and the sending parameters (smtp address, SIM features, etc.).

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Another function associated to the monitoring module is displaying data in real time. In older versions, the
application only had access to a database where instant data were not stored in real time. In this version and using
5
the ‘Teletrans configuration’ option, the user can enter a URL of a Web Service created to communicate in real
time with the stations. The string chain entered here usually is the same as the URL configured in Teletrans.

11.1. CONFIGURING A MONITORING ENVIRONMENT (INTRODUCTION)

Monitor functionality allows to create environments for data and image visualization, real time or from database,
through the use of visual mobile elements.

FIG. 129. MONITOR MODULE EXAMPLE WINDOW (II).

Each monitoring environment has a toolbar with the following elements:

FIG. 130. MONITOR ENVIRONMENT TOOLBAR.

5
This option will only work in applications or projects where Teletrans-W4K is installed.

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Control Elements.
Customizable objects whose purpose is to contribute to design and customize each monitoring
environment. There are several types of control elements: panels, group boxes, text boxes, images, VMOs
(Variable Monitor Objects). The VMOs are ‘gauges’ whose function is to represent the values taken by
some parameters in a very visual way with level bars, wind rose, graphs, etc.
Process Elements.
Once the desired controls to begin with the monitoring are added, it will be necessary to press ‘Play’,
which is located in the toolbox called ‘Process’. To stop the process, press ‘Stop’. There is also an icon
called ‘automatic’ used to begin monitoring automatically when you open a file (.atx).
Alarms.
If VMO control generates an alarm, this will be seen in the bottom of the control and at the same time, if
you have some control with alarm, it is displayed in the bottom of the workspace. To disable the alarm,
press ‘Stop’, which is located in the toolbar called ‘Alarms’.

FIG. 131. ALARMS GENERATED AT VMOS.

- Edition Elements.
The application includes the following editing options to manage the control elements. The following
ilustration also displays the keyboard shortcut.

FIG. 132. EDITION OPTIONS.

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11.1.1. TEMPLATES
Datagraph-W4K installation includes some monitoring environment templates. Depending on the operating
system, these templates are saved in a different directory:

Windows XP: C:\Documents and Settings\<User>\My Documents\Datagraph Templates

Windows 7: C:\Users\<User>\Documents\Datagraph Templates

There are templates in different languages (Spanish and English). Geonica strongly recommends using the
template designed for the application language.

11.2. ALARM SENDING CONFIGURATION

The button enables to access the window where the alarms addresses, the type of alarms (SMS, e-mail) and
sending parameters can be configured.

Firstly, the user should configure the recipients of alarms entering some data: name, mailing address, phone
number, etc.

FIG. 133. ALARM RECIPIENTS CONFIGURATION.

Then, the user may enable whether the configured recipients are active or not to receive alarms via e-mail or SMS.

The second tab is used to select the type of alarm, the stations and the recipients that will generate a notification
when an alert appears at the monitoring process. User must add as many elements to the list as recipient-station
combinations are intended to generate alarms. Then, in the list, the user will indicate by marking ‘check boxes’ the
type of communications for each alarm.

In the following example, recipient ‘Example1’ will receive alerts generated at station 1693 via SMS and E-mail and
recipient ‘Example2’ will receive alerts generated at station 2100 and 3050 via SMS and E-mail.

Finally, user should configure the settings needed to send SMS and E-mails. The following picture shows a real
example of these settings.

FIG. 135. ALARM. SMTP AND SMS SENDER CONFIGURATION.

In order to send SMS, the PC running the application must have a modem connected and an associated SIM card
installed. The fields that must be configured in Datagraph-W4K to send SMS are:

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- COM: Port where the modem is connected to the PC where Datagraph-W4K is running.
- PIN: PIN code of SIM card associated to the modem.
- Message Center: Phone number of message center associated to SIM card. By default, this
information is usually included on the SIM card, so in this case user doesn’t need to complete this
field.
In order to send e-mails, user must configure the SMTP account which will take care of sending these alerts by
entering data in the following fields:
- Server: mail server. Example: smtp.geonica.com, smtp.google.com, smtp.live.com, etc.
- Port: port used by mail server to send and receive e-mails.
- Credentials: user and password of e-mail account that will send alarm e-mails.

WARNING! Sometimes the firewall or the antivirus can block the sending or receiving e-mails notifications. If
d ecei e he a a e-mails and the account is configured properly, turn off the antivirus and firewall
and try again.

11.3. URL CONFIGURATION TO ACCESS TO TELETRANS WEB SERVICE

The button enables the access to Web Service, which allows directly accessing the stations. The following
procedure shows the steps to configure the Web Service. Once configured, Datagraph-W4K will have access to real
time data directly from the stations.

WARNING! This functionality will only be available in projects where Teletrans-W4K is used. In projects where
Teletrans-W3K application is used, the monitoring only will access to values stored in the database.

Example of ‘Teletrans Configuration’ for a Web service installed on the local computer:

Step 1. Copy the URL configured in Teletrans-W4:

FIG. 136. CONFIGURATION OF WEB SERVICE AT TELETRANS-W4K.

FIG. 137. WEB SERVICE AT TELETRANS-W4K.

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This URL refers to a web service installed on a local PC. If user intends to connect to a web service installed on
another PC, he must just replace ‘localhost’ with the IP of the PC where the service is installed (XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX).

Step 2. Configure at Datagraph-W4K with the URL copied from Teletrans-W4K application.

FIG. 138. TELETRANS WEB SERVICE CONFIGURATION AT DATAGRAPH-W4K.

11.4. DETAILED CONFIGURATIONS OF MONITOR ELEMENTS

FIG. 139. MONITORING ENVIRONMENT TOOLBAR.

Datagraph-W4K allows to create and edit monitoring environments with multiple visual and functional
possibilities. The following sections show the different options of the elements contained in the monitoring
environments.

11.4.1. CONFIGURATION SCREEN

Placing the mouse over the background of the monitoring environment and clicking on the right mouse button or
from Edit->Properties, the following window will appear where user can configure the different features of the
monitoring environment.

FIG. 140. BACKGROUND MONITOR CONFIGURATION WINDOW.

Background: You can select a color (default setting white) or an image file
Grid Color
Height and Width Grid
Alert Sound. Reproduced sound when an alarm appears during the monitoring process. If the ‘Default
sound’ check box is not marked and any other sound is set, the application will not play any sound if an
alarm is generated.
Minimum Reading range. Minimum period (in sec.) in which the new data will appear in the monitoring
process.

11.4.2. NO MOTION ELEMENTS

FIG. 141. NO MOTION ELEMENTS.

No motion elements refer to the controls that do not change dynamically during the monitoring process. Each no
motion control has a specific function described below:

Panel. Tables used to differentiate areas of workspace where user can configure
o Border Style
o Background Color

FIG. 142. PANEL.

Group Box: Tables used to contain different types of controls. They always contain a title at the top of the
box and include the following customizable features:
o Text
o Background color

Text Box: Boxes similar to those found in a text editor where user can configure the following options:
o Border Style
o Text
o Background Color
o Tex Color
o Text Font

FIG. 144. TEXT BOX.

Image. Configuration of boxes containing images with desired size and location on workspace.
Customizable settings:
o Border style
o Background color
o Image

11.4.3. VMOS OR VARIABLES MONITORED BY OBJECTS

This type of elements change dynamically when the monitoring process is enabled (‘Play’ is pressed).

FIG. 146. MONITORING ENVIRONMENT WITH VMOS.

First, user must configure the type of VMO to insert in the

system and its associated template. The following image
shows the options:
FIG. 147. TYPES OF VMOS.

All the VMOs offer the ability to configure the data load with the following options:
a. Data
b. Properties
c. Graphical Component

‘Data’ tab allows to configure the following:

FIG. 148. DATA LOAD CONFIGURATION AT VMOS.

It is the most important section, since it will need to set data for data loading. The available setup options are:
Station: station name and number whose data is going to be monitored.
Parameter/Function: Parameter/function group whose data is going to be monitored. The list parameters
without associated function are instant data whose values are taken in real time using the Teletrans URL
previously configured.

If you select a VMO time graphic, you may select up to 4 series to show them simultaneously in the same
graph. The rest of VMOs only can display single series.

FIG. 150. TWO SERIES ON THE SAME TIME GRAPHIC.

Parameter/Function text
Unit text
Decimal number
Constants: These two values are used to modify the station data by a formula (y = B * x + C)
Warning: These fields are used to configure some values associated to alarm generation at the monitoring
proccess (time of persistence, Alarm Hysteresis, Up Threshold and Down Threshold). If data values
received complies with alarm condition, a warning will be displayed at monitoring workspace.

PT: Persistence Time H: Hysteresis LTA: Lower Threshold Alarm

PARAMETER VALUE
UT
PT PT H

PT PT H
LT

t
ALARM STATE

2
LTA
1
UTA
I I
0
t

FIG. 151. ALARM GENERATION PARAMETERS AT VMOS.

The remaining options (VMO setup tabs) relate to the visualization properties of the objects. These options have
the common elements:

‘Properties’ tab allows to configure the following:

Border Style
Show Station: Indicates whether to display the field that identifies the station
Show Hours: Indicates whether to show the hours with the value obtained
Show Values: Indicates whether fields Series, Unity and Value are displayed
Color information fields
The background color of the information fields
Source of information fields
Color value fields
Background color value fields
Source of value fields

‘Graphical Component’ tab is used to configure the following:

Component Color (needle, measured, bar, ...)

Fields of values: the scale, maximum value, minimum value and number of y-axis values can be set
Interior Painting: both the background color to the edge
Exterior Painting: both the background color to the edge
Shaft: you can change the text color and font
Title: The time graph may contain a title, which you can enable / disable and edit your text, font, color,
background color and border color
Notes: The time graph may contain an entry for the last value, which can enable / disable and change its
font and color
Color of the grid

The following sections contain a more detailed description of each VMO available in Datagraph-W4K application:

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Rev. 4
11.4.3.1. N UMERIC V ALUE
Numeric Values VMOs are text boxes whose contents change dynamically with the data collected. The application
includes three templates:

FIG. 152. NUMERIC VALUE, TEMPLATE OPTIONS.

FIG. 153. NUMERIC VALUE VMO.

10.4.3.2. L EVEL B AR
The aim of level bar VMOs is to monitor linear parameters. The application includes five templates

FIG. 154. LEVEL BAR. TEMPLATES OPTIONS.

FIG. 155. LEVEL BAR VMOS TEMPLATES.

FIG. 156. TIME GRAPHIC VMO TEMPLATES.

11.4.3.4. V ECTOR G RAPHIC

The aim of vector graphic VMO is to monitor vector parameters. The application includes four templates.

FIG. 157. TEMPLATE OPTIONS FOR VECTOR GRAPHIC VMO.

FIG. 158. VECTOR VMO TEMPLATES.

11.4.3.5. I MAGE
In order to configure image VMO the user only needs to select the station whose images are intended to display.
The operation will be as follows:

- If the selected station saves camera pictures in the FTP server configured in the information module,
the monitoring process will display the last picture saved at this location.
- If station pictures from camera are not saved, the VMO will display the image configured for the
station.
- In the absence of previous images the VMO will not display anything.

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