administrators

Hi Kevin,

The /ui/administration/import-export page would be what you're looking for.

Have you figured out a way to have events that originate at the client level propagate to the server using PTCP?

Only point values are sent over PTCP, so you could use an event handler to set the relevant information to an alphanumeric point, and have a change detector on the receiving end. Unfortunately there's not a simple way to handle all events, so you'd have to create a fair number of event handlers probably. This feature exists in a branch, but hasn't been brought into the scope of the next release AFAIK.

Hi Antonio,

This thread has some related information, but using the serial data source instead of the TCP/IP data source: https://forum.infiniteautomation.com/topic/2517/chinese-brand-psu_monitoring-rs485-and-mango

You could do similar things with either, meaning passing messages off to a script to be parsed. Or, if the protocol is simple enough and doesn't have any sort of handshake or exchange, the TCP/IP data source may be sufficient for the custom protocol.

Edit: this thread also refers to a few others: https://forum.infiniteautomation.com/topic/3337/integration-with-other-scada-system

I do not believe 4.1.7 was formally released. 4.1.7 is bundled in the latest BACnet module release in Mango, but it's a timestamped version meaning it was not released as 4.1.7 at that time.

I am saying the only way to detect a spontaneous disconnection, which I think it what you're asking, is to send a request of some sort and have it time out.

Hi cenk,

Your COV subscription needs to be resent periodically to be in conformance to the spec. Is failure to receive an ACK to the COV subscription sufficient, or do you need to know sooner than your COV resubscribe period? If more often, you'll probably need to make additional requests to the remote device, to see if it is responding.

Mango\override\properties or Mango\overrides\properties ?

If you change the port set in Mango/overrides/properties/env.properties does Mango start? Have you tried navigating to that port in your browser?

Hi Rowen,

Why are there three copies of that property? There should only be one entry for any given property in an env.properties file.

I think your Mango is running on port 8090. You can check in your /overrides/properties/env.properties file

Hi Rowen,

That would suggest Mango or another application is already using the web.port set in your Mango/overrides/properties/env.properties file. If it's not there copy it over from Mango/classes/env.properties

You can try tp navigate to http://localhost:8080 in your browser (8080 is the default port, but you may have changed it in the env.properties file).