Per Malmberg

Here’s an example of how the configuration file might look, resulting in a graph similiar to the image.

<ApplicationSettings>
  <Parsers>
      <Parser>
          <Name>Ute GT2</Name>
          <BasePath>Z:\</BasePath>
          <FileName>Ute GT2.txt</FileName>
          <Start>2006-10-01 23:00</Start>
          <End>Infinite</End>
          <Color>255;0;0</Color>
      </Parser>
      <Parser>
          <Name>Kompressor</Name>
          <BasePath>Z:\</BasePath>
          <FileName>Kompressor.txt</FileName>
          <Start>2006-10-01 23:00</Start>
          <End>Infinite</End>
          <Color>255;0;0</Color>
      </Parser>
  </Parsers>
  <Graphs>
      <Graph>
          <Title>
          My graph test
          </Title>
          <Curves>
              <Curve>Ute GT2</Curve>
              <Curve>Kompressor</Curve>
          </Curves>
      </Graph>
  </Graphs>
</ApplicationSettings>

There are two main secions; Parsers and Graphs. The first one specifies what data shall be available, the second one then tells the application to create a curve-group, based on the specified data. It is possible can have an unlimited number of curves in one graph and an unlimited number of curve-groups. “Unlimited” means within reason, of course.
As can be seen the example, you can specify Infinite as the end date/time. This results in the application parsing all available data, including newly written data. I’m planning on adding several more of these keywords later on to make the graphs dynamic.

Inlägget postades tisdag 3 oktober 2006 klockan 12:49 e m och finns under TWatch. Du kan följa kommentarer till detta inlägg via RSS 2.0 flödet. Du kan lämna en kommentar, eller trackbacka från din egen hemsida.