Dashboard

To manage your dashboards, you can:

• Create a new empty dashboard
• Create a new dashboard from a current one: Clone an existing dashboard and modify it
• Set the default dashboard to be one you have created or use the initial dashboard depending on your requirement
• Delete a dashboard when you don’t need it anymore. If this is the current default dashboard, the new default one returns to the initial dashboard.

• Initial dashboard: The initial dashboard can not be modified and this dashboard will be always available as is. If you want to modify it, clone it and edit the newly created dashboard. This dashboard is nammed Initial Dashboard.

• Private Dashboards: By default, your dashboards are private dashboards. This means that you, and only you, can view, delete or update your dashboards. The first one shown when you display the page is the default dashboard. The default dashboard is identified with a 4 squares icon on the left.

• Public Dashboards: You can share a dashboard to other user in your company (in a public repository). The dashboard is in read-only for all the users but the Administrators. See How to share a dashboard for more information. A public dashboard is identified with an eye on the left.

To change the dashboard layout, you need to switch into ‘Edit mode’. Once in Edit mode, you can easily:

• Change the name and the description which will be used in the dashboard list
• Add or remove widgets
• Resize existing widgets
• Move widgets around to have the most important ones on the top and create a layout that works for you

Once in ‘Edit mode’, use the quick search drop-down box listing widgets by name, or select from the well-known widget gallery by clicking on the magnifying glass button. The widget will be added to the bottom of your dashboard. You can then move it where required, and do any widget specific configuration that is required.

Drag and Drop

You can position the widgets as you wish to obtain the desired dashboard layout.

Just drag a widget and drop it on an existing widget slot. Widgets are then automatically switched.

Resize

Resize widgets as desired to get best visual effect or to best organize your dashboard.

Remove widgets

Remove widgets you don’t need.

Typing # will enable you to include variables inside your label like:

• #sourceName: Name of the current datasource (company name if datasource is fleet, system name if you selected a system)
• #dataAggregation: Type of aggregation (mean, sum, …)
• #dataInterval: Time of aggregation (monthly, daily, hourly)

You can select the radio interface (Primary, INT/XP1, XP/XP2) for which to display band data.

The 6 most represented bands are displayed, with the rest of the bands grouped under “Other”. However, if the “Other” category only contains 1 band datapoint, then the band will show as its own category instead of “Other”.

You can view the “Other” bands by moving the pointer over the relevant segment.

Date and time is displayed in relative time (for instance 10 minutes ago, not February 13th 2019 2:05 PM) along with the full UTC Date and Time displayed in a tooltip when hovering over it.

Single Value Chart

A Single Value Chart shows a single data value. You can apply rules, to adapt the content.

Combo Chart

A Combo Chart shows data in a graph: bar (stacked or not), line or with both.

Table Chart

A Table Chart shows until 4 data values.

Data History Table

A Data History Table shows the data value history in a table. Each data are displayed in a row. You can select the period to display.

Data List

A Data List shows the data value history in a list. Each value is displayed in a row. You can select the number of row (default is 20, maximum is 50).

Command Widget

This widget displays buttons to send commands to the device. Parameters can be configured. If any mandatory parameter is missing, the user has to define it right after clicking the button.

Text Widget

Add more context (like pictures, formatted text, links) about your systems. Add references to your corporate technical documentation about your machines, display your logo…

Main Life Cycle Dates Widget

This widget provides insight into the state of your System in ALMS. The widget provides the following information on four dates:

1. Creation Date: The date that the System was created in ALMS. This is typically the date that the router was registered into ALMS.
2. Activation Date: The date that the System was activated on its offer in ALMS. In most cases, the Creation Date and Activation Date are the same date (generally separated by a few seconds), as the default behavior is to activate upon registration. It is possible to delay activation for up to 60 days, so these dates may be different.
3. Last State Change Date: This date reflects the most recent state change to the device. For most ALMS users, this date is generally close to the Creation Date or Activation Date for the first year of the System’s life. It could be different if an older device (one not eligible for AirLink Services) was registered, was then suspended and reactivated at a later date, once services were renewed. Generally, this date will remain constant throughout the life of an AirLink router.
4. End of Engagement: This date indicates the end of the service contract period. In this example, the AirLink Complete service for the AirLink XR60 was valid for 1 year, showing that the end of the original engagement period will expire on October 16, 2024. You can also refer to the Services dates in the Monitor > Systems table for this information.

Alert Status Widget

This widget shows a textual and graphical view of the current state of an alert. It’s up to you to define what to show based on the state of the alert.

This widget shows the recent history of the system’s alerts on a graphical view. You can browse the alert history within a given period, zoom on a given date and hide alerts in the graph by clicking on the bottom legend.

This widget is only available in the System Detail dashboard.

Note the color code for each rule is the same as in the Alert List Widget.

Alert List Widget

This widget shows the alerts as a list. It is available both for the fleet or for a specific system. You can filter the alerts to be shown by rule or limit the display to alerts still ongoing. From this widget, you can:

• click on the system name to show all alerts for a system (available only for fleet version in the start page dashboard),
• click on the alert name to show all systems with the same alert,
• click on a link to go to the system details in order to investigate deeper,
• show a popup with the alert duration when hovering over the start or end date of the alert.