A trigger is set up to define data capture scenarios. It specifies the conditions (the “if”) and defines which data to record when those conditions are met (the “then”). Multiple conditions can be applied, to define a complex scenario. Triggers can be used in one or across multiple systems.
For a trigger to generate an event, all of the conditions must be met simultaneously. For instance speed > 20 km/h AND acceleration > 1 m.s-². Conditions can be applied on different signal types:
Recordings are the data you want to capture when a trigger conditions are met. Such recording can be point in time or of a defined duration. The time range can start before the trigger fires and creates an event thanks to a buffer.
You can view all triggers in your workspace on the Trigger page. To open a trigger, click on it. The list can be filtered by:
You can list all triggers applied to a system from its system view. Each entry has an action menu with the following options:
You can open the trigger column from the trigger list or from the system details view. The column contains the following information:
Provides details such as the total number of events generated, or the date of the latest event.
The configuration block details the monitored signals, conditions and which signals are to be recorded and for how long.
This block displays additional settings for your trigger, such as the recording range (i.e. the duration) of your recordings.
Lists all systems using the trigger.
Currently, you can only create triggers directly from a system. Each trigger can be reused across multiple systems. A system can use a trigger only if it contains all the Data Sources and signals used as conditions in the trigger.
You need to enter essential information such as the name, description, and labels for the trigger.
In this step, you define what your trigger will do: what will activate it and what recordings will be generated when it activates.
You can add a condition by clicking on the Add Condition button, which adds a new condition block. Then, select a signal to apply the condition to. You can only add conditions to signals that are on a Data Source linked to the system where the trigger is being applied.
Once a signal is selected, the condition block will update to match the type of the signal:
You can add as many conditions as necessary.
Select which signals you want to record when the trigger is activated. To add a recording, click the Add Recording button and select a signal. Then, specify if you want to record the signal at the time of the event or over a timeframe.
If at least one recording uses the timeframe option, you can define the recording range at the bottom of the recording settings. Note that the recording range applies to all recordings, meaning you cannot have different ranges for different recordings.
Here, you can configure specific options for your triggers:
You can add a trigger to a system directly from the trigger list by clicking the Add Trigger button. This opens a modal with three tabs. The first tab allows you to add existing triggers to the system. For a trigger to be added, all signals used for conditions and recordings must be present in the system. The list of available triggers only shows those that meet this condition.
You can edit a trigger from the trigger list within a system.
The status of a trigger may vary depending on where you view it.
In the trigger list, a trigger will be marked as “Not Ready” if certain fields are missing, such as conditions. Once the trigger can be used in systems, its status changes to “Ready.”
Within a system, each trigger has a status that represents its implementation progress:
A trigger is set up to define data capture scenarios. It specifies the conditions (the “if”) and defines which data to record when those conditions are met (the “then”). Multiple conditions can be applied, to define a complex scenario. Triggers can be used in one or across multiple systems.
For a trigger to generate an event, all of the conditions must be met simultaneously. For instance speed > 20 km/h AND acceleration > 1 m.s-². Conditions can be applied on different signal types:
Recordings are the data you want to capture when a trigger conditions are met. Such recording can be point in time or of a defined duration. The time range can start before the trigger fires and creates an event thanks to a buffer.
You can view all triggers in your workspace on the Trigger page. To open a trigger, click on it. The list can be filtered by:
You can list all triggers applied to a system from its system view. Each entry has an action menu with the following options:
You can open the trigger column from the trigger list or from the system details view. The column contains the following information:
Provides details such as the total number of events generated, or the date of the latest event.
The configuration block details the monitored signals, conditions and which signals are to be recorded and for how long.
This block displays additional settings for your trigger, such as the recording range (i.e. the duration) of your recordings.
Lists all systems using the trigger.
Currently, you can only create triggers directly from a system. Each trigger can be reused across multiple systems. A system can use a trigger only if it contains all the Data Sources and signals used as conditions in the trigger.
You need to enter essential information such as the name, description, and labels for the trigger.
In this step, you define what your trigger will do: what will activate it and what recordings will be generated when it activates.
You can add a condition by clicking on the Add Condition button, which adds a new condition block. Then, select a signal to apply the condition to. You can only add conditions to signals that are on a Data Source linked to the system where the trigger is being applied.
Once a signal is selected, the condition block will update to match the type of the signal:
You can add as many conditions as necessary.
Select which signals you want to record when the trigger is activated. To add a recording, click the Add Recording button and select a signal. Then, specify if you want to record the signal at the time of the event or over a timeframe.
If at least one recording uses the timeframe option, you can define the recording range at the bottom of the recording settings. Note that the recording range applies to all recordings, meaning you cannot have different ranges for different recordings.
Here, you can configure specific options for your triggers:
You can add a trigger to a system directly from the trigger list by clicking the Add Trigger button. This opens a modal with three tabs. The first tab allows you to add existing triggers to the system. For a trigger to be added, all signals used for conditions and recordings must be present in the system. The list of available triggers only shows those that meet this condition.
You can edit a trigger from the trigger list within a system.
The status of a trigger may vary depending on where you view it.
In the trigger list, a trigger will be marked as “Not Ready” if certain fields are missing, such as conditions. Once the trigger can be used in systems, its status changes to “Ready.”
Within a system, each trigger has a status that represents its implementation progress: