Versions Compared

Key

  • This line was added.
  • This line was removed.
  • Formatting was changed.

Overview

The focus of this document is to monitor the total duration of an alarm and the occurrences per alarm. This functionality allows users to have a real-time overview of the alarm system, making it easier to understand alarm behaviors and patterns. With this information at hand, operators and system administrators can optimize system functionality and mitigate potential issues.


On this page:

Table of Contents
maxLevel3
stylenone


Alarm Duration and Occurrences

The following model presents a step-by-step method on how to obtain the total duration of an alarm and occurrences per alarm.

This method is based on how to display this information in the AlarmWindow or in a separate data grid.

To obtain the duration of an alarm and other related information, configure the AlarmWindow with your existing alarms in the project. You can set up when the alarm should be logged in the alarm logger under Alarms > Groups > LogEvents.

You can leave the Duration column visible in the AlarmWindow configuration to display the alarm duration at runtime, as shown in the image below.


In the context of optimizing a system's productive time, it's about reducing failures. This method can be used to display an example of the top 10 (or 20) historical failures in a system, once according to the duration and once according to frequency.

You can sort the Alarms using the Duration column, or you can filter in a button using the syntax: Duration > xxx.

As in the example below.


To count how often an alarm occurs:

We have a solution for this by setting the AlarmWindow as shown below.


Then you go in Runtime and drag the "TagName" column to "Drag columns titles here to group data".

The result will be like this, and you can see the count:


To show the duration of all individual alarms as a sum:

An example would be sorting the TagNames by the number of items to find the alarms that occur most often, to see which generates more "beeps" or micro-stops.

It is possible to show the duration of all individual alarms through a query. Here is the code below:

Code Block
//
@Dataset.Query.Query1.SqlStatement = "SELECT COUNT(TagName) como AlarmCount, TagName, SUM(Duration/10000000) como DurationSum FROM Alarms GROUP BY TagName ORDER BY COUNT(TagName);";
@Tag.Table1 = @Dataset.Query.Query1.SelectCommand();
?//




In this section...

Page Tree
root@parent
spacesV10