Echelon SmartServer 2.2 Bedienungsanleitung Seite 255
- Seite / 560
- Inhaltsverzeichnis
- FEHLERBEHEBUNG
- LESEZEICHEN
Bewertet. / 5. Basierend auf Kundenbewertungen
256 Using the SmartServer as Network Management Tool
Type
following format: #<device program ID>[scope selector]. <functional
profile name>. This field is read-only.
For dynamic functional blocks, you can click the button to the right to
open the Select Type dialog, where you can change the functional profile
used by the functional block. See Creating Functional Blocks for
selecting a functional profile for a dynamic functional block.
The scope selector specifies the context in which the network variables
and configuration properties within a functional block are interpreted. The
scope selector may be any of the following values:
0. Standard functional profile defined in the standard resource file set.
3. User-defined functional profile, defined in a manufacturer-specific
resource file set.
4. User-defined functional profile, defined in a manufacturer and device
class specific resource file set.
5. User-defined functional profile, defined in a manufacturer and device
class/subclass specific resource file set.
6. User-defined functional profile, defined in manufacturer, and device
class/subclass/model number specific resource file set.
Static/Dynamic
Indicates whether the functional block is static or dynamic. This field is
read-only.
5. Click Submit.
Viewing Functional Blocks
You can use the Overview – Functional Blocks Web page to view the indexes, statuses, names, and
types of the LONWORKS functional blocks in your network. If you open this Web page from the
default LON channel in the SmartServer tree, this Web page displays the functional blocks in the
SmartServer's internal application device (i.LON App) and virtual device (i.LON System) by default.
To view functional blocks with this Web page, follow these steps:
1. To rename functional blocks, click the Driver option at the top of the navigation pane on the left
side of the SmartServer Web interface.
2. Right-click a LONWORKS channel or device in the SmartServer tree or OpenLNS tree, point to
Overview, and then select Functional Blocks.
Note: You can select two or more channels or devices and view all the functional blocks on those
channels or devices in the same Overview – Functional Blocks page; however, the SmartServer’s
performance may be impacted by trying to create large lists of objects.
3. The Overview – Functional Blocks Web page opens.
4. You can sort the objects listed by clicking a property header.
5. View and /or configure the following properties:
Icon/Status
Displays the icon used to represent the functional block in the
SmartServer or OpenLNS tree and in the application frame. If the
functional block is not configured or not synchronized with the
OpenLNS network database, a symbol or yellow highlighting
indicating the functional block's status appears to the right of the icon.
Functional Block
Index
Displays the index number of the functional block within its
associated device. This field is read-only.
This property is only displayed in Driver mode; it is not displayed in
- SmartServer 2.2 1
- User’s Guide 1
- 1
- Chips, and other OEM 2
- Chips in such applications 2
- Preface 10
- Purpose 11
- Audience 11
- Requirements 11
- SmartServer Documentation 12
- Related Reading 13
- Content 13
- Using Technical Support 16
- Introduction 18
- SmartServer Limits 22
- Services and Tools 22
- 24 Introduction 23
- Installation Overview 25
- Configuring and Managing the 36
- Connecting the SmartServer 38
- Configuring the SmartServer 41
- ONWORKS database to open 42
- Configuring Time Properties 48
- Using HTTPS/SSL 53
- Rebooting the SmartServer 55
- Creating Modem Connections 56
- Selecting Modem Type 57
- Adding Host Devices 64
- ONWORKS/IP servers to 67
- Using an IP-852 Channel 91
- ONWORKS network interface 97
- SmartServer RNI Limits 99
- Managing the SmartServer 101
- Testing Connections 109
- Replacing the SmartServer 120
- ONWORKS network 127
- ONWORKS connections 130
- ONWORKS, Modbus, or M-Bus 130
- ONWORKS DATA point: 133
- ONWORKS data 135
- ONWORKS devices, and 137
- ONWORKS network variable 137
- ONWORKS Network Variables 138
- ONWORKS Devices 138
- Managing Network Objects 143
- Managing Channel Objects 146
- ONWORKS 148
- Managing Device Objects 149
- ONWORKS connections in the 152
- Managing Data Point Objects 155
- LONWORKS 157
- Using Device Templates 160
- ONWORKS Data Points 161
- Adding Connections 173
- Temperature 174
- Room Controller 174
- ONWORKS Connections 176
- Configuring Connections 179
- Deleting Connections 181
- Validating Connections 182
- Adding File Attachments 184
- Deleting File Attachments 185
- Retrieving File Attachments 186
- Viewing Connections 186
- Configuring Global Settings 189
- Management Tool 194
- Network Management Overview 195
- Network Management Scenarios 195
- Echelon Enterprise 197
- Services 2.2 197
- Designing a LONWORKS Network 198
- ONWORKS Network 203
- Using Standalone Mode 207
- Database 208
- LNS Proxy 209
- Web Service 209
- SmartServer 209
- ONWORKS channels 215
- Creating a LONWORKS Channel 225
- ONWORKS Channels 226
- ONWORKS channel is 60 228
- Creating LONWORKS Devices 230
- Configuring LONWORKS Devices 232
- and then 236
- Viewing LONWORKS Devices 241
- ONWORKS channel on which the 242
- Creating LONWORKS Routers 246
- Configuring LONWORKS Routers 249
- Creating Functional Blocks 252
- Viewing Functional Blocks 255
- Viewing LONWORKS Data Points 266
- Designing a Modbus Network 269
- Configuring Modbus Channels 270
- This is the default 272
- Creating Modbus Devices 273
- Configuring Modbus Devices 275
- Viewing Modbus Devices 276
- Creating Modbus Data Points 277
- Viewing Modbus Data Points 282
- Designing an M-Bus Network 285
- Creating M-Bus Channels 286
- Configuring M-Bus Channels 286
- Creating M-Bus Devices 288
- Configuring M-Bus Devices 289
- ONWORKS Neuron ID). Enter a 290
- Viewing M-Bus Devices 291
- Creating M-Bus Data Points 293
- Viewing M-Bus Data Points 295
- Using the Virtual Channel 297
- Installing LONWORKS Networks 299
- Acquiring the Neuron ID 300
- Selecting Devices 306
- Installing Devices 307
- Checking Device Status 308
- Installing Routers 310
- Loading Device Applications 312
- Replacing Devices 316
- Manually Replacing Devices 319
- Decommissioning Devices 320
- Testing Devices 322
- Querying Devices 323
- Winking Devices 325
- 3. Click Submit 326
- Alarming 328
- Alarming Overview 329
- ONWORKS alarming device 330
- Selecting a Data Point 333
- Selecting a Compare Point 333
- Entering a Constant Value 334
- . When a hysteresis 337
- Configuring Alarm Conditions 346
- Scheduling 356
- Scheduling Overview 357
- Creating an Event Scheduler 357
- Planning Your Schedule 358
- Selecting Data Points 366
- Creating Daily Schedules 369
- Creating One-Time Exceptions 374
- Creating Exception Groups 386
- Editing Exceptions 388
- Editing Exception Groups 389
- Night Schedule 395
- Creating the Night Schedule 399
- 402 Scheduling 401
- Using the Event Calendar 402
- Data Logging 410
- Data Logging Overview 411
- Creating a Data Logger 411
- Setting Alarm Limits 419
- Attaching a Log File 424
- Triggering Log Transfer 425
- Viewing Data Logs 429
- Viewing Data Points 431
- Connecting Pulse Meters 437
- Selecting Input Points 451
- Selecting an Output Point 455
- Using Type Translators 458
- Type Translator Overview 459
- Creating a Type Translator 459
- Opening a Type Translator 460
- ONWORKS data points. See 464
- 16xSNVT_switch_TO_SNVT_state 465
- Merge SNVT Setting 465
- SNVT_scene_TO_SNVT_setting 466
- SNVT_scene_TO_SNVT_switch 466
- SNVT_setting_TO_SNVT_switch 467
- SNVT_state_TO_16xswitch 467
- SNVT_switch_TO_SNVT_lev_desc 467
- Split SNVT Setting 468
- Installing an M-Bus Device 475
- ONWORKS data point 476
- Specifying a Delay 478
- 480 Using Type Translators 479
- Using the SmartServer with 480
- OpenLNS CT 480
- ONWORKS connections to 489
- Appendix A 504
- Troubleshooting 505
- Appendix B 508
- Application 508
- Console Command List 509
- The Bootrom State 517
- Updating the Bootrom 517
- Appendix C 520
- Securing the SmartServer 520
- Setting Access Restrictions 522
- Locations 524
- Aliases 526
- Parameters 526
- Sample WebParams.dat file 527
- Securing Folders and Files 528
- Securing Files 529
- Example 1 530
- Example 3 530
- Example 4 531
- Example 5 531
- Example 6 532
- Figure 9c— Setup for realms 539
- Appendix D 540
- SmartServers 540
- Network 544
- Networks 546
- Appendix E 552
- Software License Agreements 552
Verwandte Produkte und Handbücher für Sensoren Echelon SmartServer 2.2
Sensoren Echelon LonPoint Module Bedienungsanleitung
(115 Seiten)
(115 Seiten)
Yamaha KMA-1080 manuels
Manuels d'utilisation et guides de l'utilisateur pour Karaoké Yamaha KMA-1080.
Nous fournissons des manuels en pdf 1 Yamaha KMA-1080 à télécharger gratuitement par type de document : Manuel de l'utilisateur
Kommentare zu diesen Handbüchern