Engineering Documentation
Table Of Contents
- Copyright Notice
- 1 About this document
- 2 Desigo Control Point Operation engineering topics
- 2.1 Tool-free configuration of a Desigo Control Point device
- 2.1.1 Connecting to the Desigo Control Point device
- 2.1.2 Performing the initial login
- 2.1.3 Configuring the Network port for IP (PXG3.Wx00 and PXM… touch panel)
- 2.1.4 Activating the application (PXG3.Wx00 and PXM… touch panel)
- 2.1.5 Assigning devices to the Desigo Control Point device
- 2.1.6 Updating the Network port for a browser connection (PXM… touch panel)
- 2.1.7 Subscribing to the time master and time synchronization for Assigned devices
- 2.1.8 Configuring for kiosk graphics on a touch panel
- 2.2 Tool-free commissioning of the Operation application
- 2.3 Data point integration overview
- 2.4 Plant view Tools
- 2.4.1 Using the graphics wizard to create a graphic
- 2.4.2 Editing a graphic
- 2.4.3 Removing a graphic
- 2.4.4 Displaying the URL of a graphic
- 2.4.5 Exporting graphics for sharing across jobs
- 2.4.6 Importing graphics
- 2.4.7 Enabling graphics and kiosks for room users to view
- 2.4.8 Defining graphics as a startup page
- 2.5 Working with kiosk graphics
- 2.6 Using engineering notations
- 2.1 Tool-free configuration of a Desigo Control Point device
- 3 Graphics engineering with Graphics Builder
- 3.1 Graphics Builder overview
- 3.2 Using the Builder pane tools
- 3.3 Graphics libraries
- 3.4 Workflows
- 3.5 Working with dashboards
- 3.5.1 The Facility manager dashboard user interface
- 3.5.2 The Public dashboard user interface
- 3.5.3 Adding and editing a text box
- 3.5.4 Adding or replacing a background image
- 3.5.5 Adding information from a trended data point
- 3.5.6 Adding external media to a dashboard
- 3.5.7 Working with gauges
- 3.5.8 Editing charts
- 3.6 Creating end-user room graphics
- 3.7 Advanced functionality
- 4 Tips and tricks
- 4.1 Updates required after a time zone change
- 4.2 APPLY BATCH TAGS > Custom Filter button is reserved for future use
- 4.3 Graphic components within models cannot be modified
- 4.4 A graphic with relative binding that includes data points from different branches of the hierarchy cannot be created at the Root level
- 4.5 Relative hyperlinks cannot be added to a graphic at the Root level
- 4.6 Relative hyperlinks in a graphic are broken if the graphic is engineered offline and then imported to another device
- 4.7 Haystack interface
- 4.8 Automatic logout from the Operation application causes Graphics Builder to temporarily stop working
- Index
Graphics engineering with Graphics Builder
Graphics Builder overview
55 | 138
Siemens
A6V11211560_enUS_b
Building Technologies
2019-01-15
⑤
Data points
Every data point in the system has a point or shadowPoint tag. Data points also have one of the
following tags to identify its type:
● cmd, which classifies a data point as an output, AO/BO, command, or actuator.
● sensor, which classifies a data point as an input, AI/BI, or sensor.
● sp, which classifies a data point as a setpoint, soft point or process control variable.
In this example, the Heating coil valve position has the (point or shadowPoint) and cmd tags.
⑥
Information flow in the system
Information always flows from lower levels to higher levels of the building structure. Objects at
higher levels of the building structure do not send information to objects that are below them. For
example, information flows from a point (or shadowPoint) to an equip to a site to the Desigo Control
Point device at the Root .
In this example, a command is issued to the Heating coil valve position (point or shadowPoint). The
command flows upward in the building structure to the Heating coil (equip), then to the Automation
station view (equip) and finally to the Default site (site).
3.1.3 Data point binding
Point binding refers to the type of connection between a graphic component and an
object in the database of integrated data points. Two types of data point binding are
used in Graphics Builder:
●
Absolute binding
is a connection to a particular Object name or point ID in the
database.
– At runtime, a graphic component with absolute binding always fetches
information from the same data point in the database.
– A graphic with absolute binding can only be used for a specific group of
components in your system.
●
Relative binding
is a connection to a
binding query
that uniquely identifies a
specific point (or equip) in the database.
– At runtime, a graphic component with relative binding fetches data from a data
point based on its string of semantic tags and its relative position in the building
structure.
– A graphic with relative binding is an efficient reuse of existing graphics in new
projects because it can be used wherever you have the same structure of
components in a system.