RSView Supervisory Edition Installation Guide

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The home area The home area is the area in which a component (for example, a graphic display) is located. The home area is relevant only for distributed applications. For example, if you create a graphic display in the Cooling area, and add a relative reference to a tag (for example, FanStart), RSView looks for the tag in the home area of the graphic display (Cooling). If the tag does not belong to a data server or HMI server in the home area, an error will occur when the display runs. If the tags you select are in the home area, the Tag Browser automatically uses relative references. If the tags are not in the home area, the Tag Browser uses absolute references. The home area appears in bold type. Logging tag values Any tag value can be logged by the RSView data logger. The data logger uses data log models to determine which values to log. For a tag to be polled and its values logged by the data logger, the tag needs to be included in a data log model, and the model needs to be started at run time. For details, see Help, or Chapter 13, Using data logging. 8–16 RSView Supervisory Edition User’s Guide
9 Creating HMI tags This chapter describes: • what HMI tags are. • organizing HMI tags. • using the Tags editor. • creating, editing, duplicating, and deleting tags. • specifying a data source. • creating HMI tags without using the Tags editor. • importing and exporting tags. • adding alarms to HMI tags. About HMI tags HMI tags belong to the RSView ® HMI server’s tag database. They have extended properties that let you use them to trigger alarms, secure tag or device values, and manipulate data. For details, “Using HMI tags” on page 8-5. Use the Tags editor in the HMI Tags folder in the RSView Studio Application Explorer, to create and edit HMI tags. In a distributed application, you can edit a tag database locally (on the same computer) or remotely (from a different computer). Creating HMI tags n 9–1
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User’s Guide Volume 1 Doc ID VIEW
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Contents Preface ..................
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Chapter 3 Planning an application .
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Selecting the HMI server’s startu
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Using the Tag Browser .............
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Summary of features................
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Message categories.................
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Ways to start event processing.....
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Testing the appearance of objects i
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Setting up what the momentary push
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Creating tag labels ...............
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Using color animation .............
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Standard Chart.....................
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Math functions ....................
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Getting Help on RSView Display Clie
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Opening the RSView SE client automa
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Working with pairs of double quotes
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The Release Notes are available on
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When you call When you call, be at
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In RSView Studio, use the Displays
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• develop an application quickly
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Specify FactoryTalk Directory Locat
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Step 3—Add an HMI Server This ste
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• the RSLinx data server is insta
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To set up communications using RSLi
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Step 9—Create graphic displays, t
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• Designing intuitive graphic dis
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To start RSView Studio and select a
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The menu bar The menu bar contains
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If you can’t see the grab bars, d
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Working in the Application Explorer
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Editors Editors are for creating or
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Components The Application Explorer
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3. In the dialog box, find the comp
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For example, the following path and
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For more information about macros,
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3. Choose the appropriate orientati
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Specifically, you should: • talk
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One or more redundant pairs of comp
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You can set up RSView Supervisory E
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• group related HMI tags. Group t
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When designing displays, practising
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Based on these considerations, you
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• link parts of an HMI applicatio
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The FactoryTalk Directory software
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have access to a distributed applic
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To specify the FactoryTalk Director
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5 Working with distributed applicat
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Key concepts Areas All applications
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eferred to it using an absolute ref
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All the computers participating in
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If synchronization is required, the
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7. Work through the dialog boxes to
Page 109 and 110: Importing a project from RSView32,
Page 111 and 112: • If multiple users share the sam
Page 113 and 114: You must set up the properties of e
Page 115 and 116: Setting up HMI server redundancy To
Page 117 and 118: Running a macro when the HMI server
Page 119: *The path given is for Windows XP.
Page 122 and 123: • Only OPC data servers can be lo
Page 124 and 125: For example, a relative reference t
Page 126 and 127: HMI server starts. You can also spe
Page 129 and 130: 7 Setting up communications This ch
Page 131 and 132: Setting up communications To set up
Page 133 and 134: Types of data servers In RSView Sup
Page 135 and 136: IMPORTANT If an application require
Page 137 and 138: To use RSLinx for RSView as the OPC
Page 139 and 140: To synchronize a data server’s ca
Page 141 and 142: In the Redundancy tab, specify the
Page 143 and 144: If you have set up both a primary a
Page 145 and 146: 8 Working with tags This chapter de
Page 147 and 148: Each HMI server in an application c
Page 149 and 150: Setting up data server tags To use
Page 151 and 152: For example, if you specify a minim
Page 153 and 154: Using the Tag Browser Root folder A
Page 155 and 156: You can use the Offline folder to b
Page 157 and 158: Displaying tag properties To displa
Page 159: Using tag references When you type
Page 163 and 164: Memory An HMI tag with Memory as it
Page 165 and 166: To view tag statistics On the View
Page 167 and 168: Using the folder hierarchy The hier
Page 169 and 170: Delete tags carefully. Once you cli
Page 171 and 172: macro to specify the tag’s value.
Page 173 and 174: Use the filter to search for a part
Page 175 and 176: 10 Creating derived tags This chapt
Page 177 and 178: To open the Derived Tags editor: 1.
Page 179 and 180: 5. Repeat steps 1 through 4 until a
Page 181 and 182: • For the Login Macro in User Acc
Page 183 and 184: 11 Creating alarms This chapter des
Page 185 and 186: Setting up alarms for an applicatio
Page 187 and 188: Example: Alarm thresholds Threshold
Page 189 and 190: • The alarm fault status bit for
Page 191 and 192: Alarm severity Alarms can range in
Page 193 and 194: Alarm summary The alarm summary ia
Page 195 and 196: This tag Type Displays this informa
Page 197 and 198: The following expression checks if
Page 199 and 200: Handshake bit A handshake bit is a
Page 201 and 202: Differences between event-based and
Page 203 and 204: For details about using the Alarm S
Page 205 and 206: Setting up alarm severities In the
Page 207 and 208: events use system messages if you d
Page 209 and 210: You can set up an alarm for a tag w
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• whether to log alarm data to a
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never want files deleted, leave the
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You cannot display alarm log remark
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Viewing alarm log files The Alarm L
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26 files (‘a’ to ‘z’) per d
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4. In the list of applications, und
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system account. When a user acknowl
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Changing the button text To change
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To collect alarms from specific are
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This means that alarms are presente
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into any position within a command
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You cannot change the order in whic
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and alarm monitoring, stop the comp
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• archived for future processing
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Message routing You can decide whic
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How tag writes are categorized The
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SE Client are also installed on the
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Using the Diagnostics List To keep
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The following illustration shows a
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To change the security account of t
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13 Using data logging This chapter
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Log file sets Data log files are st
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• when to create and delete log f
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Setting up and managing data log fi
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Changing log paths using the RSView
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RSView checks periodically to deter
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format, RSView merges the data in t
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Combining logging You can combine p
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2. In the Open box, type dcomcnfg,
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• In the Macros editor, create a
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14 Using events This chapter descri
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Using the Events editor To open the
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About the maximum update rate The m
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To stop a single event component, u
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At design time in RSView Studio ,
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In the User Account editor, the fol
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Once you have added users to the us
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3. In the Windows Users or Groups l
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Operators, whose codes are AB, and
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If you leave it as an asterisk, you
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• issuing a command. • download
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Assigning security to an HMI tag Us
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Remove title bars or minimize and m
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Changing passwords at run time If o
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