Changes for page Fuel Level Monitoring

Last modified by Hera Guo on 2025/01/10 16:08

From version 4.1
edited by Hera Guo
on 2024/11/28 15:52
Change comment: There is no comment for this version
To version 5.1
edited by Hera Guo
on 2024/12/03 09:10
Change comment: There is no comment for this version

Summary

Details

Page properties
Content
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8 8  
9 9  * **First Level - Overview for all tanks**:The **main state** is designed to monitor the remaining fuel and control the placement of tanks, device management, and the alarm system. This page contains the following elements:
10 10  
11 - The section with an //**interactive map**// displays the location of the tanks with the help of markers. The marker also informs about the current status of the sensor, namely: green - the sensor is in a normal state, and the rules for triggering alarms are not applied; yellow - low battery; red - at least one of the conditions for starting a warning, for example, a low level of fuel remaining or low/high temperature, is used; gray - the sensor  is in mode offline. To get more information, click on the tank marker - a popup with detailed information will appear.
11 + The section with an //**interactive map**// displays the location of the tanks with the help of markers. The marker also informs about the current status of the sensor, namely: green - the sensor is in a normal state, and the rules for triggering alarms are not applied; yellow - low battery; red - at least one of the conditions for starting a warning, for example, a low level of fuel remaining or low/high temperature, is used; gray - the sensor  is in mode offline. To get more information, click on the tank marker - a popup with detailed information will appear.
12 12  
13 - The user can use the map filter - map switches that will help sort the display according to requirements.
13 + The user can use the map filter - map switches that will help sort the display according to requirements.
14 14  
15 - The //**Tanks section**// is a list designed to display all existing tanks. You can delete or edit existing ones. The main list of “Tanks” contains the following data: “Total label”, “Remaining, %”, “Temperature”, “Battery”, “Connection” and action buttons. The user can create/add new sensors by clicking on the "+" button. To create a sensor, the user must go through the following steps: "General info", "Tank info," and "Set location". Note  That we provided the ability to add and define nine types of tanks, which we can calculate based on their geometric parameters. See detailed information in the **"Tank Creation"** paragraph.
15 + The //**Tanks section**// is a list designed to display all existing tanks. You can delete or edit existing ones. The main list of “Tanks” contains the following data: “Total label”, “Remaining, %”, “Temperature”, “Battery”, “Connection” and action buttons. The user can create/add new sensors by clicking on the "+" button. To create a sensor, the user must go through the following steps: "General info", "Tank info," and "Set location". Note  That we provided the ability to add and define nine types of tanks, which we can calculate based on their geometric parameters. See detailed information in the **"Tank Creation"** paragraph.
16 16  
17 - The //**Alarms section**// is designed to display all alarms related to the remaining fuel level, temperature, and battery level. You can set the conditions under which alarms will be triggered by clicking the “Alarm Rules” button. By default, the following types of alarms are defined: “Low battery level”, “Low temperature”, “High temperature” and “Low remaining level”.
17 + The //**Alarms section**// is designed to display all alarms related to the remaining fuel level, temperature, and battery level. You can set the conditions under which alarms will be triggered by clicking the “Alarm Rules” button. By default, the following types of alarms are defined: “Low battery level”, “Low temperature”, “High temperature” and “Low remaining level”.
18 18  
19 19  * **second Level - Sensor Level**: **Tank state** is designed to display information about a specific tank. This page contains the following elements:        
20 20  
21 - Fuel remaining display widget;
21 + Fuel remaining display widget;
22 22  
23 - Section for displaying detailed tank information: “Tank Name”, “Serial number”, “Liquid type”, “Tank temperature”, “Battery level”, “Connection” and “Last Update”. Also, using the functionality of this section, you can edit the main fields - for this, click the "Edit" button, as well as change the location of the tank, and the marker on the map - by clicking on the "Edit Map" button;
23 + Section for displaying detailed tank information: “Tank Name”, “Serial number”, “Liquid type”, “Tank temperature”, “Battery level”, “Connection” and “Last Update”. Also, using the functionality of this section, you can edit the main fields - for this, click the "Edit" button, as well as change the location of the tank, and the marker on the map - by clicking on the "Edit Map" button;
24 24  
25 - The Consumption and remaining fuel section is a table with a list of consumption, remaining, and fuel replenishment. The ability to monitor the duration of refueling or filling the tank with fuel and the timestamp of the action has also been added;
25 + The Consumption and remaining fuel section is a table with a list of consumption, remaining, and fuel replenishment. The ability to monitor the duration of refueling or filling the tank with fuel and the timestamp of the action has also been added;
26 26  
27 - The Remaining chart is designed to display the statistics of the tank's remaining and fuel consumption in the form of a graph, which is shown in terms of volume/% and time intervals;
27 + The Remaining chart is designed to display the statistics of the tank's remaining and fuel consumption in the form of a graph, which is shown in terms of volume/% and time intervals;
28 28  
29 - The Alarm section is a list of alarms for a specific tank.
29 + The Alarm section is a list of alarms for a specific tank.
30 30  
31 31  [[image:屏幕截图 2024-11-27 150313.png||height="394" width="756"]][[image:Arrow.png]][[image:屏幕截图 2024-11-27 150340.png||height="388" width="750"]]
32 32  
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42 42  
43 43  * **You will need to download and import the appropriate files**
44 44  
45 -
46 46  [[image:1732780358564-270.png]]
47 47  
48 48  === 2.2.1 Import rulechain ===
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81 81  
82 82  [[https:~~/~~/wiki.thingseye.io/xwiki/bin/view/Main/How%20to%20connect%20my%20devices%20to%20ThingsEye%3>>https://wiki.thingseye.io/xwiki/bin/view/Main/How%20to%20connect%20my%20devices%20to%20ThingsEye%3F/]]
83 83  
83 +**Note: The dashboard will display properly only if our device has the key values battery, distance, temperature .**
84 +
84 84  = 4.Change the deviceproflie of device =
85 85  
86 86   When our import is complete, we need to replace the deviceprofile of the device we want to show with our newly imported deviceprofile.
... ... @@ -141,5 +141,4 @@
141 141  
142 142  After all, stages have been completed, the user can save all changes by pressing the "Save" button - this tank will be placed in the general list of tanks, and the corresponding marker will be displayed on the interactive map.
143 143  
144 -* **Note: The dashboard will display properly only if our device has the key values battery, distance, temperature .**
145 145  * **Note: When you test you must distance less than the set tank height!**