Difference between revisions of "Vehicles"

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You can also search the trouble codes as you can see at the top of Illustration 28 on page 28.
You can also search the trouble codes as you can see at the top of Illustration 28 on page 28.


[[File:Illustration29.png]]
[[File:Illustration29.png|frame|Illustration 29: ECU Software Versions.]]


[[File:Illustration28.png]]
[[File:Illustration28.png|frame|Illustration 28: Viewing trouble codes.]]

Revision as of 15:36, 13 November 2015

This view is used to handle the various vehicles that are assigned to you. A figure of this view is presented below in Illustration 26. At the top, the red section, is a search area where you type in the criteria to be used for fetching the vehicles you are interested in. As you enter your criteria a row count is presented in the upper right area to show how many potential matches there are. The entries are also fetched as you type but only as many rows as fit your current view are fetched. As you scroll down more results will be fetched.

Illustration26.png

The number of possible columns to show is quite large, 24. The columns shown below are in default order. You will have to account for any changes you have made your self. The columns are:

WCU ID

The ID of the WCU. An example is MM-320:1

WCU Description

A textual comment attached to the WCU.

Assigned to user

Shows which user is assigned to a WCU.

Last DRO

Says when the DRO log file was last transferred to the portal.

Last log

Shows when the last log file was transferred to the portal.

Upload size

Says what the size, in k bytes, of the last data upload was.

Upload date

Contains which date the last upload was done.

Upload

This column says how much data has been transferred from the WCU to the portal the last week.

Car

The plate number of the car where the WCU is mounted.

VIN

Shows the VIN of the car where WCU is mounted.

Voltage

The column shows the latest known battery voltage as reported by the CEM.

Mileage

The column shows the mileage of the car.

Up-time

Shows how many hours the WCU been running the last week.

Distance

Shows how long the car has been driven the last week.

Project Id

Shows the project ID.

Proto number

Shows the proto number.

TSU

Shows the TSU ID.

WCU Version

Shows which version the current WCU software has.

Connected

Shows how many minutes have passed since the WCU made a connection to the WiCE portal.

GDS/SDDB

The name of the GDS/SDDB file used when parsing SoH assignment data.

WCU voltage

Shows the voltage as measured by the WCU.

WCU storage usage

Shows the amount of storage available to store data on the WCU.

Series

Shows the series attribute.

WCU name

An alternative name of the WCU as some WCUs registers with a MAC address id which is not so human friendly to read and remember.

Now, as there are so many columns present you have the option of selecting which ones you would like to see by right-clicking on the table header. If you would like your selection to be remembered between sessions, click the “Save headers” button after you have selected your columns.

There is a concept called “resource groups” you should be aware of in this panel. A resource group is simply a way to refer to a group of resources (WCU, Car) collectively. An example is when creating assignments you can select a resource group instead of the individual WCU:s to start a new assignment. Also, when showing the positions on a map, you select a resource group and press “Show position”, all WCU:s in that resource group will show. To see which resources are in a resource group you press the triangle to the left of the row and the row opens up to show the individual members. To show the members in the view you can rightclick the entry and select the option “find members” from the menu.

When selecting a row in the table the selected row changes to a blue shade. You can modify the description of the WCU by clicking in the “Edit Description” button and enter a new description. You can search among the vehicles log files by clicking the “Get log files” button.

Show the WCU Position

To see the last reported position of a vehicle, click the “Show Position” button which opens up a map view of where the vehicle was last known to be. You can view several vehicles simultaneously by ctrl- or shift-clicking the vehicles you are interested in. An example of the view is shown in Illustration 27 below.

Illustration27.png

To the right of the map view is a list of all the vehicles. Each vehicle is labeled with the license plate number and if you click on a vehicle entry on the right, an information pop-up will show for the vehicle. If you click on the marker of a vehicle, a new tab is opened in the browser that shows what Google Maps has to offer on that position. Also, just moving the mouse pointer over a marker will make the pop-up show.

Each vehicle is labeled with the license plate number and if you click on a vehicle entry on the right, an information pop-up will show for the vehicle. If you click on the marker of a vehicle, a new tab is opened in the browser that shows what Google Maps has to offer on that position. Also, just moving the mouse pointer over a marker will make the pop-up show.

View ECU software

It is possible to see which ECUs are in the vehicle along with each ECUs software number. Press the button “ECU SW” after you have selected one vehicle. The following view will be shown. As you can see in Illustration 29 each ECUs software number is shown along with when it was read. You can download the list as a tab-separated text file if you press “Download”.

View Trouble Codes

If an SoH assignment has been enabled to do trouble code read-outs, you can view the trouble codes by selecting the vehicle you are interested in and push the button “View DTCs”. In Illustration 28 below you can see an example of trouble codes. There are three columns in the table. To the left is the ECU name, next when the trouble code was committed to the portal and lastly, the actual trouble code. If you click in the column for the actual trouble code, a dialog opens with that particular trouble codes. You can extend the size of the dialog in order to examine the trouble codes in more detail. You can also search the trouble codes as you can see at the top of Illustration 28 on page 28.

Illustration 29: ECU Software Versions.
Illustration 28: Viewing trouble codes.