GEI-100506 System Database (SDB) Browser PDF

g
GEI-100506
Supersedes GEI-100271
GE Industrial Systems
System Database (SDB) Browser

These instructions do not purport to cover all details or variations in equipment, nor
to provide for every possible contingency to be met during installation, operation,
and maintenance. If further information is desired or if particular problems arise
that are not covered sufficiently for the purchasers purpose, the matter should be
referred to GE Industrial Systems.
This document contains proprietary information of General Electric Company, USA
and is furnished to its customer solely to assist that customer in the installation,
testing, operation, and/or maintenance of the equipment described. This document
shall not be reproduced in whole or in part, nor shall its contents be disclosed to any
third party without the written approval of GE Industrial Systems.
Section
Page
Introduction..................................................................................................................3
Installation ...................................................................................................................3
Starting the SDB Browser............................................................................................3
From SDB Server Control ....................................................................................3
From the Toolbox or SDB Utilities ......................................................................5
SDB Browser Toolbar ..........................................................................................5
SDB Browser Tabs ......................................................................................................6
Signal Tab.............................................................................................................6
Topology Tab .....................................................................................................10
Where Used Tab .................................................................................................11
Alarms Tab .........................................................................................................12
Scale Tab ............................................................................................................12
NetGroups Tab ...................................................................................................12
Resources Tab.....................................................................................................13
Signal Fields ..............................................................................................................14
Data Types..........................................................................................................18
Message Classes for DLAN+ .............................................................................19
________
CIMPLICITY is a registered trademark of GE Fanuc Automation North America, Inc.
Ethernet is a trademark of Xerox Corporation.
PC is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation.
Series 90 is a trademark of GE Fanuc Automation North America, Inc.
Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation.
Introduction
The Browser can be accessed
from the toolbox with or without having a device open.
SDB Browser is used to view the contents of an SDB database, display the topology
of a system, and perform a filtered signal search on the SDB, list system scales, and
more. The SDB Browser is implemented as a Dynamic Link Library (.dll), so it must
be started from another application, such as the Control System Toolbox, the SDB
Server Control, or SDB Utilities and the Diagnose application.
Installation
For assistance, contact:
Industrial Systems
General Electric Company
Product Service Engineering
1501 Roanoke Blvd.
Salem, VA 24153-6492 USA
Phone + 1 540 387 7595
Fax + 1 540 387 8606
(replace + with the international access code)
Control System Solutions installs various products for control systems as selected in
the setup program. It is recommended that you exit all Windows programs before
beginning. A dialog box will prompt you for a license key, which can be found on
the actual CD. You must agree to the standard Software License Agreement for these
products.
To install the product
Place the Control System Solutions CD in the disk drive. The Setup program
executes automatically, or run the program setup.exe.
Follow the instructions from each screen. For more help press F1.
Starting the SDB Browser

The SDB Browser is started from the SDB Server Control command button or from
the toolbox or SDB Utilitys View menu, as described in the following sections.
From SDB Server Control

Refer to the application manual, GEI-100189 or the online
help.
To start the SDB Browser from the SDB Server Control
From the SDB Server Control dialog box, click on the

then click
GEI-100506 Control System Solutions
button,
button.
System Database (SDB) Browser 3
The SDB Maintenance dialog box displays.
Enter the name of the

database to search.
Click on the Browse

SDB button.
The SDB Browser
window displays.
4 System Database (SDB) Browser
Control System Solutions GEI-100506
From the Toolbox or SDB Utilities
To start the SDB Browser from the toolbox or SDB Utilities
1.
Select an SDB to enable the SDB Browser.

From the toolbox, select Options menu, Settings, and the tab Database.
From SDB Utilities, select Options menu and Select SDB.
Refer to the online help found

in both applications.
2.
From either application, select the View menu, and SDB Browser. The SDB
Browser window displays.
SDB Browser Toolbar

The SDB Browser displays the following buttons on the toolbar:
Click
To
keep the Browser Window open and on top of the screen. If this pushpin
displays, the window closes when the area outside is clicked. Click on
this pushpin to keep the Browser displayed on top of other windows.
Close the Browser Window when the area outside is clicked. This pushpin displays when the pushpin above is clicked on. The Browser Window
remains open and on top of the screen when the pushpin is in this position (even when working in another window).
Hide all tabs and make the Browser window display only the Output
View.
Load signal query settings from a file (only available in the Signal tab).
Save the current signal query settings to a binary file with the extension
.sqs (only available in the Signal tab).
Save results of the signal query to a text file that can be viewed in Notepad (only available in the Signal tab).
Print the signal query results in the Output View to produce a hard copy
(only available in the Signal tab).
Delete a device and all signals owned by the device from the SDB database (only available in the Topology tab).
display the Help file for this utility.
SDB Browser Tabs

The following sections describe the tabs that can be selected to start a search.
Signal Tab
To perform a signal query
1.
From the SDB Browser, select the tab Signal.
To define the
signal query,
click on the
Query... button
(Refer to the
Query Design
dialog box in
step 2.)
The finished
query displays
in the Output
View
2.
The order shown in the following screen is the default order.
From the tab Signal, click on Query. The Query Design dialog box displays.
In the Query Design dialog box, a Field represents each attribute of a signal. The
order of the field columns in the dialog box determines the order of the data
when the results of the query display in the Output View. Change this order by
clicking on a column to highlight it, then drag-and-drop to a new location.
Signal fields can be rearranged using
drag-and-drop.
Sort arranges the

order of multicolumns.
Show or Hide
determines the
visibility of a field in
the Output View.
Criteria or Or
establishes the
guidelines of the find
(such as using
Wildcards).
3.
Click on the column/cell to highlight it. Select the Sort and Visibility for each
field. Edit the order of the columns, if desired.
Sort is a drop-down list to arrange the order of the data by selecting None,
Ascending, or Descending. Sort order is from left to right and the default is
None.
Visibility is a drop-down list to Show or Hide a field (column) to minimize
the number of columns of the Output View results. Show is the default.
4.
Enter the item(s) to query in the row(s) Criteria: and Or:

Criteria: and Or: are used to establish the filter of the query. Enter the item to
match in the desired field (column). Wildcards, such as the asterisk symbol (*)
(match any number of any character) and question mark (?) (match one of any
character) are allowed.
5.
Click OK and view the results in the Output View.
Criteria Examples
The following are examples of entering multiple criteria in the Query Design dialog box. Match signals where:
REG1NAME begins with R and REG2NAME equals FEED.
REG1NAME equals MILL1 or REG1NAME equals MILL2.
REG1NAME begins with R and REG2NAME equals FEED or NET_NAME

equals RDL01.
Criteria is evaluated by the
row. Therefore, match signals
where REG1NAME begins with
R and REG2NAME equals
FEED are evaluated first.
Then, the next row,
NET_NAME equals RDL01, is
evaluated.
REG1NAME begins with R and NET_NAME equals RDL01 or REG1NAME begins with R and NET_NAME equals RDL02.
Signal Query Example

To change the order of
columns, click on the column,
then drag-and drop to the new
location.
The following Query Design changes the default order of the columns. The first five
columns have Show for the visibility attribute, so the resulting list will only show the
owning device plus the full signal name. The criteria (or filter) reads:
Match all signals where REG1NAME begins with the letters FM or where
REG2NAME equals SHAW or REG2NAME = test. (The filter is not casesensitive.)
The following screen displays the results of the signal query in the Output View.
Click
to restore a previously saved query design.
A query design can be saved. The saved file will include the criteria of each column,
the sort order, visibility, and the order of the columns.
Click
to save the query design to a binary file with the extension .sqs.
Click
to save the results as a text file that can be viewed in Notepad.
Topology Tab
The
button gets
recent data from the SDB database.
To display topology information
1.
From the SDB Browser, select the tab Topology.
2.
Click the Update button. The Topology Output View displays as shown
below.
View Options
Output Views
Expand the hierarchy by clicking on the symbol .
The left Output View displays devices, networks, and pages in a hierarchy. Click on
an item to highlight it. The right Output View displays detailed information about
the item highlighted. Control how this information is organized by selecting one of
the following options:
View by device displays all devices in the SDB as shown below. When expanded,
each device lists all the networks that the device is connected to, and each network
lists the pages that the device owns on that network.
The drop number of the device

is in parentheses next to the device name.
View by Network displays all networks in the SDB as shown below. When expanded, each network lists all the devices connected to that network, and each device
name lists all pages that the device owns on that network.
Delete a device and all signals

owned by the device from the
SDB by highlighting the device
and clicking on the
button.
delete
Note If a device is accidentally deleted, it can only be recovered through the appropriate tool (such as the toolbox for drives or controllers).
Where Used Tab

The
button starts
the search process.
To display signal usage information
1.
From the SDB Browser, select the tab Where Used.
2.
Type in a signal name.
3.
Click on Update button. The Where Used Output View displays the location
where the signal is used as shown below.
The display window displays all the devices that use the signal UC1\fdlo1\sig2. In
order for a device to display in this list, it must have referenced the above signal in
its code, and performed a successful get from the SDB for that signal.
Alarms Tab
Click
information.
to display
To display alarm information
1.
From the SDB Browser, select the tab Alarms.
2.
Click the Update button. The Alarms Output View displays, as shown below.
Alarms originate in the toolbox System Device as Broadcast alarms.
Scale Tab
Click
information.
to display
To display scale information
1.
From the SDB Browser, select the tab Scale.
2.
Click the Update button. The Scale Output View displays, as shown below.
NetGroups Tab
Click
information.
to display
To display network group information
1.
From the SDB Browser, select the tab NetGroups.
2.
Click the Update button. The NetGroups Output View displays, as shown
below.
Resources Tab
Click
information.
to display
To display resources information
1.
From the SDB Browser, select the tab Resources.
2.
Click the Update button. The Resources Output View displays, as shown
below.
Signals can be assigned to a specific resource (see res_ID field in the signal attribute
list). The resource is used to filter the signals imported into the CIMPLICITY HMI
system using SDB Utility.
Signal Fields
The following tables describes the SDB signal fields (see the section, Signal Tab).
Field Name
Name Description
Type
Description
REG1NAME
Region 1 name
(part of the fully
qualified signal)
String, six
characters
maximum
The first part of a fully qualified signal name. See SIG_NAME

for details on signal naming conventions. The REG1NAME is
a required part for a signal.
REG2NAME
Region 2 name
(part of the fully
qualified signal)
String, six
characters
maximum
The second part of a fully qualified signal name (optional).

See SIG_NAME for details on signal naming conventions.
REG3NAME
Region 3 name
(part of the fully
qualified signal)
String, six
characters
maximum
The third part of a fully qualified signal name (optional) . See

SIG_NAME for details on signal naming conventions.
SIG_NAME
Signal Name (last

part of fully qualified signal)
String, 12
characters
maximum
The fourth part of a fully qualified signal name. The

SIG_NAME is a required part for a signal. The fully qualified
signal name can be described as,
Reg1name\Reg2name\Reg3name\Sig_name.
Reg2name and reg3name are optional, so a fully qualified
signal could be named at a minimum as,
Reg1name\Sig_name.
The backslashes are part of the fully qualified signal name.
Including the backslashes and the maximum sizes of the different parts, a fully qualified signal name can be 33 characters long. However, the CIMPLICITY HMI system uses the
fully qualified signal name as the PointID when signals are
imported into the HMI point database. The limitation for
PointID is 32 characters. For this reason, the total size of a
signal is limited to 32 characters when signals are put into the
SDB.
The fully qualified signal name must be unique on a given
network. This means that it is possible for two networks to
have identical fully qualified signal names. The SDB Server
enforces uniqueness for the following fields: Net_name +
reg1name + reg2name + reg3name + sig_name.
The signal name can be the same on two different networks
to support routing of a signal from one network to another.
DEV_NAME
Device Name that

owns this signal
String, seven
characters
maximum
(limit of five
for the toolbox name).
This is the device that owns the signal. The device name field
should never be blank. The device name can have up to
seven characters. However, the toolbox enforces a fivecharacter limit to the device name to maintain backwards
compatibility with the LynxOs-based USDB.
NET_NAME
Network Name
where this signal is
available
String, five
characters
maximum
Name of the network where the signal is made available by

the owning device. The device in DEV_NAME is connected to
this network when viewing the topology of the SDB.
To support diagnostics on operator stations or an HMI system, signals that are internal only (to a device) are also stored
in the signal table of the SDB. In this case, network name is
meaningless. To differentiate between network available signals and internal signals, the network name field is forced to
be the same as the device name, and page name
(PAGE_NAME) is assigned the value NULLP (for Null
page).
Field Name
Name Description
Type
Description
PAGE_NAME
Page Name where

this signal originates
String, five
characters
maximum
This is the name of the page where this signal is mapped. A

signals address (SIGADDR) is relative to the page named in
this field. (See NET_NAME about internal signals.)
For DLAN+ and ISBus, the page has physical meaning
(Status_S page word/bit) within this networks protocol. However, for Ethernet SRTP and other networks, the page is an
artificial construct used only to group signals.
SCALE_NAME
Scale name used

by this signal
String, 12
characters
maximum
For analog type signals, this is the name of the scale associated with the signal. For details on the scale, click on the tab
Scale in the SDB Browser. A scale definition includes conversion factors, alarm limits, entry limits, clamp limits, units,
precision, and more.
SDESC
Signal description
String, 50
character
maximum
This is the user entered signal description. In the toolbox, the

description is the first 50 characters of the note associated
with the signal definition.
IODESC
I/O description
String, 50
character
maximum
If the signal points to a physical I/O point, this field is the

user-entered I/O description. In the toolbox, the I/O description is the first 50 characters of the note associated with the
I/O point.
MEMODESC
Memo description
String, no
limit
This field is used for controller diagnostics. If this signal is a

controller internal signal that is the Status Pin on a block that
sends diagnostic messages (PENG, BENG_D, etc), then the
MEMODESC is the note associated with the block. This text
displays in the diagnostic system as the second level when a
diagnostic message is generated.
ALRMENABLE
Alarm enabled
Boolean, one
character
If the value of this field is False, DO NOT use this signal as

an alarm. If the value of this field is True, use this signal to
generate alarms. If it is an analog signal with a scale, alarm
generation should be based on the appropriate scale fields. If
Boolean signal, a change in state of this signal may or may
not generate an alarm. This field is primarily used when SDB
Signals are imported into the CIMPLICITY Point database. If
this Boolean is true, then an alarm definition is created for this
point in the CIMPLICITY system.
HOP_COUNT
Hop count (number

of devices away
from true owner)
Numeric, one
significant
digit
When a signal is routed from one network to another, this

field stores the number of devices that are between this signal
and the actual source of the signal. If a signal is routed
through device R1 from network 1 to network 2, and then by
device R2 from network 2 to network 3, the record for the
signal on network 3 will have a hop count of 2.
SDEV_NO
Source Device
Number where
signal originates
Numeric, five
significant
digits
This field is used for routed signals. This is the device number
for the device that originated the routed signal. This data is
required in the controller for signals that are routed through
the DLAN+. The Source Device Number is included in the
actual command message that is sent by a device.
SNET_NO
Source Network
Number where
signal originates
Numeric, five
significant
digits
This field is used for routed signals. This is the network number where the signal originated. This data is required in the
controller for signals that are routed through the DLAN+. The
Source Network Number is included in the actual command
message that is sent by a device.
SSIGADDR
Source Signal Address
String, 10
characters
maximum
For routed signals, this is the address of the signal for the
device that sources the signal. This is used for command bits
that are routed for DLAN+.
SRPAGE_NO
Source Relative
Page Number
Numeric, two
significant
digits
For routed signals, this is the relative page number (Port ID)
where the signal is located for the device that sources the
signal. This is used for command bits that are routed.
Field Name
Name Description
Type
Description
RES_ID
CIMPLICITY Resource name
String, 12
characters
maximum
This field is used to filter signals imported from the SDB into
the CIMPLICITY Point database. Importing methods include
specifying the network and the device from which you wish to
import signals (if desired). There can be thousands of signals
on a given network, but the HMI system may be interested in
only a small percentage of these. For example, assign Resource names to specific signals; Import all signals on network FDL01 that have a resource name of ENTRY,
PROCESS, and EXIT.
System Information, under the Resource Type Def defines
resources in the toolbox. When the command Put into Database is performed, the Resources are stored in the SDB.
Now, when a controller gets from the SDB, the Resource list
is made available, so that I/O points can be assigned a resource. The Resource is assigned to the points in the toolbox
where the network I/O point is defined. (See the Resources
tab in the SDB Browser for defined resources.)
DATA_TYPE
Data type for this

signal
String, 8
characters
maximum
There is no restriction by the SDB on what is put into the data

type field. There has to be contract between applications that
puts signals in the database and those that get signals from
the database (the separate applications must agree on exactly what is meant by a DINT data type).
SIG_DIR
Signal direction
(read, write, both)
Character, R,
W, B
This field is used to indicate whether a device that gets this

signal can write to the signal or read the signal, or both.
Feedback signals are typically read only. Command bits or
setpoints are usually both.
SIG_CODE
Signal code (event,

refresh, none)
Character, E,
R, N
The signal code is normally only used for Boolean signals. An

event bit is usually a command bit, and when it is set by another device, the owner of the signal will then reset the bit
after detection of the event (the bit goes high). A refresh bit is
also usually a command bit. The device that sets the bit to a
one is required to send set commands at a periodic rate in
order to keep the bit set to a one. If the sender does not keep
refreshing the bit, then the owner of the signal forces it to a
zero.
The usual example is the JogFwd Command. If an OC2000
sends a command to jog forward, but then it is disconnected
from the network, there is no way for it to reset the jog forward command. This problem is solved by the fact that it can
no longer refresh its jogfwd command, so the drive stops the
jog.
If the signal is neither an event bit nor a refresh bit, then this
field will be set to N for none.
SIGADDR
Signal Address
String, 10
characters
maximum
This is the address of the signal. For Status_S, it is the word

and bit number in the form of word_no.bit_no (23.5) or just
word no (34). For a Ethernet SRTP, the address is in the form
%Xnumber (%R543). For Ethernet Global Data protocol
(EGD) it is byte_no.bit_no (45.4) or byte_no (34).
For EGD or DLAN+, the word number or byte number is relative to the page. For Ethernet SRTP, the number is relative to
the whole network.
HSIGADDR
Signal Health Address
String, 10
characters
maximum
The form is the same as SIGADDR. The address always

points to a Boolean. True means the signal is healthy and
False (0) indicates that the value for the signal may not be
valid. This field is used only for DLAN+ or EGD. If no health
signal is defined, then the value in this field is either blank, or
65535.6553.
(Refer to Table 2
for a list of the
data types used
by the toolbox.)
Field Name
Name Description
Type
Description
DEV_TAG
Device Tag ID
String, 20
characters
maximum
This field is the customer or the mill builders item number for
the device that this I/O signal is associated with. The value is
user defined.
WIRENO
Signal Wire Number
String, eight
characters
maximum
Enter the wire number on electrical drawings for the I/O related to this signal.
SIG_XREF
Signal Cross Reference
String, 15
characters
maximum
This is a general-purpose field for storing signal crossreference information.
DEVLOC
Signals Device
Location
String, six
characters
maximum
This field indicates the plant location for the device that originates this I/O point, for example, OPPOR1 (Operator Side of
the Payoff Reel 1). The value is user-defined.
PNLLOC
Panel Location
where signal is
brought in
String, 30
characters
maximum
This field is for the panel location of the I/O board or terminal
strip that sources the signal.
PNLCOLID
Panel Column ID
String, four
characters
maximum
This field is for the column ID where the panel is located.
PNL_NAME
Panel Name
String, 25
characters
maximum
Enter the panel name.
GEDWGREF
General Electric
Drawing Reference
String, five
characters
maximum
Enter the GE Drawing reference. It is the actual sheet number

where this I/O point shows up on the GE elementary.
SDEVTYPE
Source Device
Type
String, eight
characters
maximum
Enter the type of I/O board that sources the signal. This information is useful for diagnostics.
SDEV_NAME
Source Device
Name
String, eight
characters
maximum
Enter the name of the I/O board that sources the signal. This
information is useful for diagnostics.
SNET_NAME
Source Network
Name
String, five
characters
maximum
This field is for the name of network that sources the signal.
This would normally be the I/O network (such as Genius).
This information is useful for diagnostics.
SDROP_NO
Source Drop Number
Numeric,
three significant digits
Enter drop number of the I/O board that sources the signal.
This information is useful for diagnostics.
SMOD_NO
Source Module
Number
Numeric,
Enter the module number of the I/O board that sources the
signal. This information is useful for diagnostics.
SPOINT_NO
Source Point Number
Numeric,
Enter the point number of the I/O board that sources the signal. This information is useful for diagnostics.
Msg_Class
Message Class (for

DLAN+).
Numeric,
Status_S message class of the signal used only for (DLAN+)

Status_S signals. The message class is part of the Status_S
broadcast or group command messages and is used by recipients to filter out commands that are not meant for them.
Refer to Table 3
for a list of the
supported message classes for
DLAN+.
Data Types
BOOL
Boolean
BIT
Boolean
INT
Integer
DINT
Double integer
LINT
Long integer
UINT
Unsigned integer
UDINT
Unsigned double integer
ULINT
Unsigned long integer
FLOAT
Real
BYTE
Bit string
WORD
Bit string
DWORD
Bit string
LWORD
Bit string
CHRxxxxx
Character (byte) array of length xxxx
TIME
Time (hh.mm.ss) (24 hour day)
DATE
Date (yyyy.mm.dd)
DATETIME
Date and time (yyyy.mm.dd.hh.mm.ss)
Message Classes for DLAN+

Message
Class
Type
Description
variables
Setpoint page
(MM2000)
4
bit
var
bit
var
bit
var
10
bit
11
var
12
bit
13
var
14
bit
15
var
16
bit
17
var
20
bit
21
var
22
bit
23
var
24
bit
25
var
30
bits
31
variables
32
bit
33
var
80
bits
81
variables
96
bits
97
variables
Drive alone page

IOS alone page
Any with shared page
IOS part of with shared page
Exciter part of with shared page
Stand Control JMP_CTL alone
Stand Control AGC alone page
Stand Control SC2000 alone page
Stand Control COORD alone page
PID in SC2000 PC
Series 90-70
MMI2000 or DM2000 alone page
MARK V
Controller
g
Issue date: 2001-09-19
Control
2000 GEI-100506
by General Electric
Company,System
USA.
All rights reserved.
GE Industrial Systems
Solutions
General Electric Company

1501 Roanoke Blvd.
Salem, VA 24153-6492 USA

GEI-100506 System Database (SDB) Browser PDF

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System Database (SDB) Browser

To install the product

Starting the SDB Browser

From SDB Server Control

To start the SDB Browser from the SDB Server Control

From the SDB Server Control dialog box, click on the

GEI-100506 Control System Solutions

System Database (SDB) Browser 3

The SDB Maintenance dialog box displays.

Enter the name of the

Click on the Browse

4 System Database (SDB) Browser

Control System Solutions GEI-100506

From the Toolbox or SDB Utilities

To start the SDB Browser from the toolbox or SDB Utilities

Select an SDB to enable the SDB Browser.

Refer to the online help found

SDB Browser Toolbar

GEI-100506 Control System Solutions

System Database (SDB) Browser 5

SDB Browser Tabs

To perform a signal query

From the SDB Browser, select the tab Signal.

6 System Database (SDB) Browser

Control System Solutions GEI-100506

Sort arranges the

Enter the item(s) to query in the row(s) Criteria: and Or:

GEI-100506 Control System Solutions

Click OK and view the results in the Output View.

System Database (SDB) Browser 7

REG1NAME equals MILL1 or REG1NAME equals MILL2.

REG1NAME begins with R and REG2NAME equals FEED or NET_NAME

8 System Database (SDB) Browser

Control System Solutions GEI-100506

Signal Query Example

to save the results as a text file that can be viewed in Notepad.

GEI-100506 Control System Solutions

System Database (SDB) Browser 9

To display topology information

From the SDB Browser, select the tab Topology.

Expand the hierarchy by clicking on the symbol .

10 System Database (SDB) Browser

Control System Solutions GEI-100506

The drop number of the device

Delete a device and all signals

Where Used Tab

To display signal usage information

From the SDB Browser, select the tab Where Used.

Type in a signal name.

GEI-100506 Control System Solutions

System Database (SDB) Browser 11

To display alarm information

From the SDB Browser, select the tab Alarms.

Alarms originate in the toolbox System Device as Broadcast alarms.

To display scale information

From the SDB Browser, select the tab Scale.

To display network group information

From the SDB Browser, select the tab NetGroups.

12 System Database (SDB) Browser

Control System Solutions GEI-100506

To display resources information

From the SDB Browser, select the tab Resources.