Historizing objects other than C:B.P's
G'day guys, Has anyone out there had any experience with historizing objects that aren't simple Compound:Block.Parameters? Is it even possible? In particularly, I want to trend nodebus loading over a period of days, instead of just taking a small snapshot. Or is there an easier way to monitor loading over an extended period of time? Any help/ideas would be most appreciated. Nic Glenister Foxboro Melbourne --- This list is neither sponsored nor endorsed by the Foxboro Company. All postings from this list are the work of list subscribers and no warranty is made or implied as to the accuracy of any information disseminated through this medium. By subscribing to this list you agree to hold the list sponsor(s) blameless for any and all mishaps which might occur due to your application of information received from this mailing list. To be removed from this list, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with unsubscribe foxboro in the Subject. Or, send any mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Historizing objects other than C:B.P's
Nic, We historize some system information that is not otherwise available to the I/A system by scheduling a script to run (via crontab) that gets the info and then uses omset to send it to either a DM global or the VALUE parameter of a REAL block, both of which can be historized. Just ask if you want more detail. You still have to be able to get the information at a VT100 command line to use this method. Regards, Kevin FitzGerrell Process Control/Systems Admin Fairbanks Gold Mining, Inc. - Original Message - From: Nic Glenister [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: Foxboro DCS Mail List [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, July 27, 2000 1:04 AM Subject: Historizing objects other than C:B.P's G'day guys, Has anyone out there had any experience with historizing objects that aren't simple Compound:Block.Parameters? Is it even possible? In particularly, I want to trend nodebus loading over a period of days, instead of just taking a small snapshot. Or is there an easier way to monitor loading over an extended period of time? Any help/ideas would be most appreciated. Nic Glenister Foxboro Melbourne --- This list is neither sponsored nor endorsed by the Foxboro Company. All postings from this list are the work of list subscribers and no warranty is made or implied as to the accuracy of any information disseminated through this medium. By subscribing to this list you agree to hold the list sponsor(s) blameless for any and all mishaps which might occur due to your application of information received from this mailing list. To be removed from this list, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with unsubscribe foxboro in the Subject. Or, send any mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] --- This list is neither sponsored nor endorsed by the Foxboro Company. All postings from this list are the work of list subscribers and no warranty is made or implied as to the accuracy of any information disseminated through this medium. By subscribing to this list you agree to hold the list sponsor(s) blameless for any and all mishaps which might occur due to your application of information received from this mailing list. To be removed from this list, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with unsubscribe foxboro in the Subject. Or, send any mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
An interesting note on quality.
Here's a little something I found in the Invensys annual report that I thought might be of interest to those of you on the list. We are aggressively applying Lean Enterprise and Six Sigma quality improvement practices in manufacturing, project engineering, administration and the supply chain. During the year we cut the number of manufacturing plants by 22% and continued to shift production and engineering to lower cost countries: 20% of I/A Series(c) hardware is now produced in China. Bruce Henderson Invensys Intelligent Automation Division Chief Executive from the Invensys 2000 annual reportpage 29 I have a hard time reconciling sentence number one with sentences two and three in the above paragraph. Of course that could just mean SUN is manufacturing in China these days. :-o BTW if you want an Invensys annual report just go to the Invensys web site and e mail for one to be sent to you. It's more interesting reading than you might think. Regards, David --- This list is neither sponsored nor endorsed by the Foxboro Company. All postings from this list are the work of list subscribers and no warranty is made or implied as to the accuracy of any information disseminated through this medium. By subscribing to this list you agree to hold the list sponsor(s) blameless for any and all mishaps which might occur due to your application of information received from this mailing list. To be removed from this list, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with unsubscribe foxboro in the Subject. Or, send any mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
RE: An interesting note on quality.
I love it. Why is it that the result of almost any program by any management team anywhere is the elimination of manufacturing plants and the shift of production and engineering to China? I think it is a lesson for us all. Lose weight and move to China! Tim -Original Message- From: David Johnson [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, July 27, 2000 9:32 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject:An interesting note on quality. Here's a little something I found in the Invensys annual report that I thought might be of interest to those of you on the list. We are aggressively applying Lean Enterprise and Six Sigma quality improvement practices in manufacturing, project engineering, administration and the supply chain. During the year we cut the number of manufacturing plants by 22% and continued to shift production and engineering to lower cost countries: 20% of I/A Series(c) hardware is now produced in China. Bruce Henderson Invensys Intelligent Automation Division Chief Executive from the Invensys 2000 annual reportpage 29 I have a hard time reconciling sentence number one with sentences two and three in the above paragraph. Of course that could just mean SUN is manufacturing in China these days. :-o BTW if you want an Invensys annual report just go to the Invensys web site and e mail for one to be sent to you. It's more interesting reading than you might think. Regards, David --- This list is neither sponsored nor endorsed by the Foxboro Company. All postings from this list are the work of list subscribers and no warranty is made or implied as to the accuracy of any information disseminated through this medium. By subscribing to this list you agree to hold the list sponsor(s) blameless for any and all mishaps which might occur due to your application of information received from this mailing list. To be removed from this list, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with unsubscribe foxboro in the Subject. Or, send any mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] --- This list is neither sponsored nor endorsed by the Foxboro Company. All postings from this list are the work of list subscribers and no warranty is made or implied as to the accuracy of any information disseminated through this medium. By subscribing to this list you agree to hold the list sponsor(s) blameless for any and all mishaps which might occur due to your application of information received from this mailing list. To be removed from this list, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with unsubscribe foxboro in the Subject. Or, send any mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
