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@Jared-Wiltshire said in Change colour depending on two variables (SVG custom dashboard):

Ternary operators should work, the only issue I can see with this is that there is a curly brace at the start of the expression.
Your code should look like

<ma-svg> <div ma-selector="#meterState001 tspan" ng-bind="plug1.value ? (switch1.value ? 'Charging' : 'Plugged In') : (switch1.value ? 'Error' : 'Empty')"></div> </ma-svg>

You are a star @Jared-Wiltshire!!! :) Thanks so so much! :)

I didn't know ng-bind only works with strings.

Hi Mircea,

Is this for a MangoES? If so, the following link may help: https://wiki.debian.org/NetworkConfiguration#Setting_the_speed_and_duplex

As noted in that link, do be careful (particularly if this device is remote!) that you do not inadvertently lock yourself out of the device. Unstable link speeds can often be symptomatic of bad cabling, faulty termination, or intermittent noise and identifying and addressing the root cause may be called for.

One other thing to note is that many switches and other bits of network gear allow you to set a 'manual' speed by effectively disabling some rates, eg. you could disable Gigabit on the switch port and auto-negotiation would max out at 100Base-TX.

Hi jmatos,

Do you get an error either to the log or the web console (right click, inspect element).

I would expect it to be slightly different, you can try, but the recommendation we made was to update to the latest BACnet in Mango 3.

@gary said in Using my own AngularJS Directives in Custom Dashboards:

Thank you, @Jared-Wiltshire. That's excellent, I shall give that a go.

I forgot to mention that the file uploader is a new feature, so make sure you update your Core and UI module.

Here are some upgrade notes to follow: https://help.infiniteautomation.com/blog/mango-30-upgrade-notes

There are significant improvements in BACnet in the latest version of Mango 3. You need to upgrade your core and all your modules. I would recommend to do an offline test of the upgrade and test all your custom dashboards since you might need to make some changes to be compatible. You'll also need to contact us at support@infiniteautomation.com for a new license for Mango 3.

Hi Joel,

Your question is leading me to think about this a little different. I'm wrapped up in how this looks but I don't really need to see my values. I need to parse that hex string, perform some logic on a couple values and then act upon it. If the value is intact at it's binary state in memory (and I bet it is), I should be able to do that without seeing it. I will take that approach this week and see what I come up with.

Thanks so much!

Jason

Thanks @phildunlap

There's an example in the thread linked. Use station 702. create a point for the Temperature and then enable the data source.

There's a workaround for the start time issue here, but Jeremy didn't report success: https://forum.infiniteautomation.com/topic/2765/enviro-canada-data-source-not-working

Just to further elaborate, PASSWORD = '{NONE}password' would result in the password being reset to "password" in Code 2.8+. However, I have a version 2 system so the '{NONE...' portion doesn't work. Instead, I have to get a SHA1 result for a password I want to enter, such as the word "password", run it through a hex to base64 converter and enter that into the PASSWORD field. :)

It was discovered the database had grown from a previous explosion of the events table, but the mah2 didn't shrink when those events were purged. H2 does some compaction at each shutdown, but it's not reliable that it will give the smallest DB for the existing configuration. Like many database servers, it will hold onto the disk space it is given, presuming databases tend to get larger.

In this albeit somewhat atypical instance, creating a backup and then restoring from the backup (after starting Mango on a clean DB) shrank the database from 3.7GB to about 5MB

Oi. We recently changed our branching and it looks like my fix didn't get pulled into the main branch. My mistake. I have just put 3.1.1 in the store and it definitely has it. Sorry about that.

Thanks Jared! I had somehow overlooked that in the examples - I will give that one a shot. Cheers!

Glad you got that figured out @Phillip-Weeks sorry we didn't help you out yesterday.

@phildunlap

Absolutely, It was my lack of patience :$

Thanks again Phil,

Regards

That's what I needed. Thank you so much!

I'm not sure if Samba is installed but you could probably install it if isn't.

If you want to backup to your own devices, you gotta understand that, other than the iDrive, which I just learned about, the backup can only be done to local directory.

So, since MangoES runs on Debian, you just have to mount whatever external device to a local directory, and with the Mango GUI, point the backup to that directory.

Using this method you can backup to basically anything, since Debian has the ability to mount just about anything.

For example, we backup to a NAS share, which we mounted to a local directory using fstab, so it mounts at boot automatically.