Feature Description
Designer Functionalities
Recipe Editor
Add / Edit Recipe Database
Clicking the + icon on the Recipe Editor will open a popup window to create a new Recipe Database. Here, the user can set the recipe's name and what tag the Record ID will be tagged to. Having this will allow the user to navigate the recipe index easily. The user has the option to enable Handshake as well. Handshake is used to verify the communication status while recipe data is being transferred. This option is off by default. If it is active, using any of the tags is not recommended because it is still communicating the new data.
This menu will also open if the user clicks the Edit Recipe button. Users are allowed to edit the Recipe Database's name, change the Record ID's Tag, and enable or disable Handshake as well. These changes will automatically be saved and applied immediately when the change is confirmed.
Back to Top of Recipes
Parameter Bindings
Recipes can receive and send data to tags with commands. Recipes have action commands that allow users to interact with the recipe list during runtime. Sending a Recipe will set the tag values to whatever is saved within the recipe. Receiving a Recipe will keep the current tag values within the recipe, which can be called upon later within the runtime.
Back to Top of Recipes
Recipe CSV Exportation and Importation
The user can export and import recipe data to and from a CSV for record keeping. The user can transfer data to a separate device via USB, SD card, File Transfer Protocol (FTP), or local memory* on Linux Xpanel.
A CSV file can be created in two ways: a command set to Export Recipe CSV or a script that calls the following function: exportCsv(string recipe, Storage type, string path).
The user can specify the storage location recipe and path to the CSV.
A CSV file can be imported in two ways: creating a command set to Import Recipe CSV or creating a script that calls the following function: importCsv(string recipe, Storage type, string path)
. The user can specify the storage location, a recipe, and a path to the CSV.
An example of what the CSV file would look like after generation is shown on the far right:
Disclaimer: CIMON recommends exclusively using a USB or SD card for storage types. Saved CSV files to local memory are only accessible through an SSH connection.
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