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Lapap mk2 - Human Spaceflight, Microgravity and Exploration

1. DMS 7 Activation and Checkout 1 202 PLCU Activation and Checkout 1 203 XCMU Activation and Checkout 1 211 CMU 1 2 3 4 Deactivation 1 212 PLCU Deactivation 1 213 XCMU Deactivation Corrective ECLSS SVO DMS lActivating col data odf DMS ACTIVATION amp CHECKOUT 1 201 E DMS 1201 xml 1 201 CMU 1 2 3 4 ACTIVATION AND CHECKOUT DMS 1E ALL PRE 2 31 UL O6 Hide Parameters Show Ground Blocks Select CMU GENERIC O1 O2 03 04 OBJECTIVE This procedure shall be used to activate CMU 1 2 3 or 4 during DMS Nominal Mode NOTE 1 If activation of nominal CMU1 2 3 4 is not possible the redund CMU10G 3 4 will be activated by the FLAP 2 An active nominal DMS is precondition for CMU10O 3 4 activati 3 Exclusively nominal or redundant branch of CMU1 2 3 4 shall be active 1 VERIFY NO BRANCH OF CMU1 415 ACTIVE PWS DMS CMU1 3 4 CMU1 3 4 Verify Nom Pwr A OFF Verify Nom Pwr B OFF Verify Redun Pwr A OFF Verify Redun Pwr B OFF GROUND BLOCK HIDDEN 2 ACTIVATE CMU10 3 4 PWS DMS CMU1 3 4 CMU10G 3 4 Commands CMU10 3 4 Commands Classification Subsystem Equipment Display col data displays SYNOPTICS ROOT COL HOME uss frozen Laptop3 Display col_data displays SYNOPTICS MONITORING MON_1 uss frozen Laptop3 Display Monitoring CTCU1_Cabin_Temp1_DMC frozen Display Monitoring CTCU1_Cabin_Temp1_DMC frozen 14jun07 10
2. Left Top The left top Frame will be resized proportional while the right bottom Frame keeps its size The splitter can be moved manually Left Top Fixed The left top Frame will be resized proportional while the right bottom Frame keeps its size The splitter can t be moved manually Right Bottom The right bottom Frame will be resized proportional while the top left Frame keeps its size The splitter can be moved manually Right Bottom Fixed The right bottom Frame will be resized proportional while the top left Frame keeps its size The splitter can t be moved manually After the working area has been organized into frame sets it is time to put Plugins into them 15 2 3 WORKSPACES CHAPTER 2 WORKING WITH LAPAP MK IT e Choose Add Plugin from the context menu This will bring up a list of Plugins at the right side of the applications window e Just drag and drop the Plugins into their destination frame MI lapap MyWorkspace S ami erm gr Add Plugin Columbus LAN Switch Status Display Hierarchy Documentation ODF Book Browser ODF Procedures ODF Search System Message Panel 5 Add Plugin Opens the Plugins List lapap MyWorkspace p ae O COL Synoptics H ER E U PB FI 6 Integrated Plugin The layout of the Workspace does not need to be saved All changes are saved automatically to the Workspace IMPORTANT Be careful even changes
3. Context Menu After selecting an Instruction Block from the context menu the procedure will be scrolled to make it visible The selected Block will change its color to light green After performing the manual tasks the next Block can be selected There are two ways to do this 1 Clicking onto the description of the exit This way is the most save way because the step which has to follow according to the work flow of the procedure will be selected 2 Selecting the following step from the context menu Using the context menu to select the following step is also possible but should be used carefully as it is possible to select a wrong step accidentally 59 9 2 PROCEDURE EXECUTORAPTER 9 INTERNATIONAL PROCEDURE VIEWER COMPONENTS IMPORTANT D To ensure a proper work flow of the procedure it is recommended to use method 1 rather than the context menu 92 2 Check List Procedures Check lists are procedures which have a linear flow The actions are lined up followed one by another and there are no or very few decisions which lead to a different path the procedure is walked through This type of procedure is described best with a checklist mM lapap S lan b ea ul File View Display Documentation Options Help esa 4 Procedures R F A Display Refresh GPS 14Jun07 09 43 49 a 4 E a i B a S p E Timer 1 2 Timer 2 Timer 3 4 Timer 4 3 v
4. PDU1_SUP1_Pwr_Out1_On_AP Cmd PDU1 SUP1 14Jun07 15 25 38 ERROR EPDS PDU1 PDU1_SUP1_Pwr_Out1_On_AP Cmd PDU1_SUP1_ 14Juno 15 24 08 ERROR EPDS PDU1 PDU1_SUP1_Pwr_Out1_On_AP Cmd PDU1 SUP1 14jun07 15 19 35 ERROR EPDS PDU1 PDU1_SUP1_Pwr_Out1_On_AP Cmd PDU1_SUP1_ 14jJun07 14 25 10 ERROR EPDS PDU1 PDU1_SUP1_Pwr_Out1_On_AP Cmd PDU1_SUP1_ 14jun07 12 19 39 ERROR EPDS PDU1 PDU1_SUP1_Pwr_Out1_On_AP Cmd PDU1_SUP1_ 14Jun07 11 16 54 ERROR EPDS PDU1 PDU1_SUP1_Pwr_Out1_On_AP Cmd PDU1_SUP1_ ms LL a ERROR EPDS PDU1 SL ee ALLE outi n AP cmg POUT SUP1 Sorted by Classification as the main order and then by Subsystem 6 1 3 Actions in the Message Buffer View On the right side of the Message Buffer View window are different buttons which offer functionality to filter the list to load and save sets of messages and to freeze and unfreeze the list 6 1 3 1 Filter The filter functionality can be used to find a certain message Also the amount of displayed messages in the Message Buffer View can be decreased There are several criteria according to which the messages can be filtered The Situational Awareness check boxes at the top of the Message Buffer View are mentioned in Chapter 7 Situational Awareness DMS C COMMS ECLSS EPDS TCS C Payload C Sw Lue je Ee EE E eme Time Classification Subsystem The Filter Controls for the Message Buffer View Equipment e Filterin
5. Reset Filter Clear Freeze The Icons in the message Buffer View 6 1 4 1 The Live Icon The Live icon on the left indicates that the messages currently displayed in the Message Buffer View are synchronized with the application In this case a green dot is displayed If the Message Buffer is in frozen state the dot is gray 6 1 4 2 The Loaded Messages icon the middle icon displaying a floppy disc indicates that the messages in the Message Buffer View are loaded from a x CSV file If the Message Buffer View is in live mode the floppy disc is displayed gray 6 1 4 3 The Filter icon If a filter is applied to the Message Buffer View a small funnel icon is displayed If no filter is applied the funnel is displayed gray 46 Chapter 7 Situational Awareness This chapter describes the Situational Awareness SAW functionality of Lapap Mk II The Situational Awareness functionality of Lapap Mk II informs the user about certain important events Le if a value runs out of its monitoring limits a message with the classification OUT OF LIMIT will appear To make sure that the user recognizes these situations i e in the case that he has not been in front of the screen all the time SAW provides a way to show him that certain events occurred in his absence The SAW functionality does not change the systems state in any way It is only providing function ality to inform the user about occurrences of certain
6. o ECLSS Manual o EPDS Manual o DMS Manual o COMMS Manual o TCS Manual o Crew Event Help o Lapap Mk II User Manual Time Classification Subsystem Equipment Text 14Jun07 10 10 56 ERROR Laptop3 Display col_data displays SYNOPTICS MONITORING MON_1 uss frozen 14Jun07 10 08 56 ERROR Laptop3 Display Monitoring CTCU1_Cabin_Temp1_DMC frozen 14Jun07 10 08 46 ERROR Laptop3 Display Monitoring CTCU1_Cabin_Temp1_DMC frozen 14JunO7 10 08 13 ERROR Laptop3 Display Monitoring CTCU1_Cabin_Temp1_DMC frozen 14Jun07 10 08 07 ERROR Laptop3 Display Monitoring CTCU1_Cabin_Temp1_DMC frozen Documentation Workspace 2 3 3 Changing Workspaces It is possible to change the layout of a Workspace predefined or self created and add or remove Plu gins If the layout of a Workspace has been changed and the application is closed this changes will be saved and restored at the next start of lapap Predifined Workspaces marked with an R are treated in a special way The R stands for read only These read only Workspaces can be changed in layout and content just like every non read only Workspace but these changes aren t saved when the application is closed Another difference is that the original layout of read only Workspaces will be restored if the Reset Application icon in the toolbar is pressed 2 3 4 Creating Workspaces To create an empty Workspace choose View Workspac
7. 2 531 Cabin Temperature Setting 2 561 Cabin Heat Exchanger Dryout 2 601 Waste Line SOV Opening Closing o Reference 7 SIVA o gt DMS o ECLSS o EPDS o TCS The ODF Book Browser 9 1 1 Selecting ODF Procedures The ODF Book Browser provides a tree view which contains all available ODF Procedures To select a certain procedure navigate through the tree to the desired procedure and simply select it Depending on the workspace that was previously selected the procedure will open in a different place e In Workspace Synoptics The ODF Book Browser can be found in the lower left corner of this workspace By selecting a procedure the workspace Synoptics amp Proc will be opened and the procedure will be shown there on the left side while previously opened Synoptic Displays remain visible on the right side The workspace Synoptics amp Proc is useful if a specific display is needed to perform the procedure But as the ODF Book Browser is not visible in this workspace it is necessary to switch to another one to select a different procedure e In Workspace Procedures The workspace Procedures is focused completely on the work with procedures It contains the ODF Book Browser on the left side and the Procedure Viewer on the right side 9 1 2 Searching For Procedures The ODF Book Browser provides a search functionality to find certain procedures or documentation related to them To search for a procedure enter a search term in th
8. SNOQ DMS 7 Malfunction 3 220 PLCU Failure PLCU 3 252 Payload Bus Failure PLC 3 253 Payload Bus RT Status Err Corrective 9 ECLSS 9 EPDS 9 TCS Pwr Stat N Nom R Redun 4 il LE Activating col data odf DMS ACTIVATION amp C Classification Subsystem Equipment Laptop3 Display col_data displays SYNOPTICS_ROOT COL HOME uss frozen Laptop3 Display col_data displays SYNOPTICS MONITORING MON_1 uss frozen Laptop3 Display Monitoring CTCU1_Cabin_Temp1_DMC frozen Laptop3 Display Monitoring CTCU1_Cabin_Temp1_DMC frozen 14Jun07 10 08 13 ERROR llaptop3 Display Monitoring CTCU1 Cabin Temp1 DMC frozen Synoptics Workspace e Synoptics amp Proc This Workspace makes it possible to work with both Procedures and Synoptics at the same time E lapap File View Display Documentation Options Help ceo lt aa SGOesaae lek a 4 gS g i e ow q Timer 1 Timer 2 Timer 3 Timer 4 Es 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 gt ECLSS _searen 6 DMS Monitoring 6 DMS Monitoring COL SystemSWO O Monitoring CTCU 6 COL Synoptics H ECLSS Functiona ODF Librari e DMS Monitoring 6 DMS Monitoring 6 DMS Monitoring ibraries COMMS Version Ops Products 3 L0 Nominal 2 305 VCRs Activation Deactivation 2 307 VCR Record Playback 9 Display Refresh GPS 14Jun07 10 15 54
9. 0 0 0 0 0 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 o Refresh Details for Selected Port Time Classification Subsystem Equipment 1 13FebO 12 53 34 INFO DMS PWS 3 linkto DMS established Command and monitoring capability for this PWS is 13FebO 12 53 29 INFO DMS PWS 3 Loss of data link to DMS No command and monitoring capability from this PY l3FebO 10 04 55 INFO ECLSS CTCU1 USM SW DMC LISS Swop Instance Monitoring Service CTCU1_Cabin_Temp1 l2FebO 16 15 09 INFO DMS PWS 3 Link to DMS established Command and monitoring capability for this PWS is 12Feb07 15 47 15 INFO DMS PWS 3 Loss of data link to DMS No command and monitoring capability from this P1 CLSW Port Counters To view the details of a port select it and press the Details for Selected Port button This will open the Details page 23 3 1 THE TABS OF THE CLSW BROWSER CHAPTER 3 CLSW STATUS mlapap 2 File View Display Options Help Ce fromm ja RRR Mee ssa LENT Hakiel BEBK cooo As CLSW 10 Status As CLSW 11 Status As CLSW 20 Status As CLSW 21 Status oveniew Dorce os Status and Counters Port Counters 5 Name Link Status Up Bytes Rx 12 706 Bytes Tx 23 582 756 Unicast Rx 166 Unicast Tx 6124 Bcast Mcast Rx 13 Bcast Mcast Tx 12 084 FCS Rx 0 Drops Tx 0 Alignment Rx 0 Collisions Tx 0 Runts Rx 0 Late Colln Tx 0 Giants Rx 0 Excessive Colln 0 Total Rx Errors 0 Deferred Tx 2 Return t
10. 08 13 ERROR Lapons Display Monitoring CTCU1_Cabin_Temp1_DMC frozen Synoptics amp Proc Workspace e Procedures This Workspace focuses on working with procedures 11 2 3 WORKSPACES CHAPTER 2 WORKING WITH LAPAP MK II mM lapap S EENMILLACSCCELLELLOLLSECLCALLEECEECILLULLEZZLRELOLOCEZLOOZLSQEECELELULOLUELEELRELELALTCOELROCRETSOILLRC OELSZZZLLTSOLSLOOCOELERCTLCELEBGDLLCGEURBELRO CELRHdRRIELLELUCGLZZZETZEEOGEELLCEOLS B OREECOO OECIOCCLROCLOCLLLUOGL File View Display Documentation Options Help Aa Q a 7 Display Refresh GPS 14Jun07 10 15 24 Timer 1 Timer 2 Timer 3 Sd Timer 4 00 00 00 7 gt 00 00 00 7 gt 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 gt 1 201 CMU 1 2 3 4 ACTIVATION AND CHECKOUT DMS 1E ALL PRE 2 31 UL 06 ODF Libraries Y COMMS Hide Parameters Show Ground Blocks 7 Nominal 2 305 VCRs Activation Deactivation Select CMU GENERIC O1 O2 03 04 2 307 VCR Record Playback 7 DMS Activation and Checkout 3 4 OBJECTIVE 4 1 202 PLCU Activation and Checkout This procedure shall be used to activate CMU 1 2 3 or 4 during DMS Nominal Mode 1 203 XCMU Activation and Checkout 1 211 CMU 1 2 3 4 Deactivation 1 212 PLCU Deactivation NOTE 1 213 XCMU Deactivation 1 If activation of nominal CMU1 3 4 is not possible the redundant CMU1 3 4 will be activated by the FLAP a
11. 100TX Yes Down 10HDx off 0 E 10 100TX Yes Down 10HDx off 0 9 10 100TX Yes Down 10HDx off 0 10 10 100TX Yes Down 10HDx off 0 11 10 100TX Yes Down 10HDx off 0 12 10 100TX Yes Down 10HDx off 0 13 10 100TX Yes Down 10HDx off 0 14 10 100TX Yes Down 10HDx off 0 15 10 100TX Yes Down 10HDx off 0 16 10 100TX Yes Dowen 10HDx off 0 17 10 100TX Yes Down 10HDx off 0 18 10 100TX Yes Down 10HDx off 0 19 10 100TX Yes Down 10HDx off 0 20 10 100TX Yes Down 10FDx off 0 21 10 100TX Yes Down 10FDx off 0 22 10 100TX Yes Down 10FDx off 0 23 10 100TX Yes Down 10FDx off 0 24 10 100TX Yes Down 10FDx off 0 25 No Down off 0 26 No Down off 0 Refresh Time Classification Subsystem Equipment 13FebO 12 53 34 INFO DMS PWS 3 Link to DMS established Command and monitoring capability for this PWS is available 13FebO 12 53 29 INFO DMS PWS 3 Loss of data link to DMS No command and monitoring capability from this PWS available l3FebO 10 04 55 INFO ECLSS CTCUIT USM _SW_DMC_USS_Swop_Instance Monitoring Service CTCU1 Cabin Temp1 DMC back into Sc 12Feb07 16 15 09 INFO DMS PWS 3 Link to DMS established Command and monitoring capability for this PWS is available 12Feb07 15 47 15 INFO DMS PWS 3 Loss of data link to DMS No command and monitoring capability from this PWS available CLSW Port Counters 24 Chapter 4 Synoptic Display System The Synoptic Display System provides online access to the nominal part of columbus su
12. 2 1 Show Message Buffer Choose this menu item to open the Message Buffer View For detailed information about the Message Buffer View see Chapter 6 2 1 MENU STRUCTURE CHAPTER 2 WORKING WITH LAPAP MK II 2 1 2 2 Refresh Display Navigation Tree Refreshes the Synoptics Hierarchy View 2 1 2 3 Google Table Style Search Results These two menu items change the layout of the search results in the documentation workspace Google Style Search Results will make the results look like the results in www google com while Table Style Search Results displays the search results in a table 2 1 2 4 Zoom in doc Zoom out doc This functionality changes the font size of the content in the documentation workspace Images are not affected by the zoom level and will stay in their default size 100 2 1 2 5 Clear Log Clears the Lapap Mk II applications log This log displays messages which track the user actions per formed in Lapap Mk II 2 1 2 6 Windows The Windows sub menu contains the menu item New Window and a list of all windows which have been created for the currently selected Workspace The functionality of configuring Workspaces and new windows is described in Section 2 3 2 1 2 7 Workspaces Opens a sub menu to choose a different Workspace Workspaces can be seen as different views of the content available in Lapap Mk II For detailed information see Section 2 3 2 1 2 8 Add Plugin Undock Plugin Move Plugin Remove Plugi
13. Acknowledge the event press Acknowledge Event To delete the event press Delete e Acknowledge Selected Event Every event is tagged with a small 39 icon This icon indicates that the event has not yet been acknowledged To Acknowledge selected events just click the Acknowledge Selected Events Button 22 CHAPTER 3 CLSW STATUS e Delete Event This will delete the currently selected event s 3 1 2 Port Counters 3 1 THE TABS OF THE CLSW BROWSER This page displays certain counters for each port in a list To refresh the list press the Refresh button To view the details of a port select it and press the Details for Selected Port button Bas File View Display Options Help Ces 4 mee Z BBO SHAS ERE iei ak CLSW 10 Status 3k CLSW 11 Status 3k CLSW 20 Status 3k CLSW 21 Status Overview CT gt To refresh the list press the Refresh button Port MCast MCast BCast BCast Pkts Pkts Errors Rx Th Rx TE Rx nx Rx 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 15 4114 3282 2 4570 7402 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 8218 20 1 21 12340 117 0 5 0 8183 13 9 159 12383 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 0 0
14. Home Display 2 1 3 8 Subsystem Overview Opens the Functional Overview Displays of all subsystems 2 1 3 9 Close all but Homepage Closes all open displays except the Home Display 2 1 3 10 Find Text As You Type This functionality is related to Synoptic Displays It can be used to find a specific item within the display by searching for its name as it is shown in the display If a display is open select Find Text As You Type and type the term you are searching for The text you have entered so far is displayed in the lower section of the display area All items within the display which match to the search term are highlighted with a yellow frame To stop the function press the ESC key 2 1 3 11 Find Parameter In Other Displays This function can be used to find other displays that contain a certain Measurement See Find Parameter In Other Displays 2 1 3 12 Properties Opens a dialog which shows the properties of the selected Display 2 1 4 Documentation The functionality found here is related to the Documentation Workspace 2 2 TOOL BAR CHAPTER 2 WORKING WITH LAPAP MK IT 2 14 1 Find in page This will open a small dialog box to enter a search term The currently loaded documentation page will then be searched for the entered term 2 1 4 2 Zoom in doc Zoom out doc This will aply a larger smaller font size to the content in the documentation frame Images are not affected by the selected size Alternatively thi
15. Mk II This chapter describes the general work flow in Lapap Mk IL It will introduce the menu bar and the tool bar Also information on working with Workspaces and Plugins can be found here 2 1 Menu Structure This section describes the different functions that can be found in the Menu of Lapap Mk II 2 1 1 File The File Menu contains functionality to save the data in the Data pool buffer and to exit the application 2 1 1 1 Reset Application Resets the application This means that all read only workspaces are reloaded and changes performed to them are reverted In detail the following actions are performed e Read only workspaces are reset to their initial layout e Documentation Viewer opens the default home page e Message Buffer View is set to its initial state e Preferences are set to their defaults For detailed information about which settings are affected see Section 2 4 2 1 1 2 Save Data pool Buffer The Data pool Buffer saves the values of the Measurements within the last 30 minutes and stores them automatically within a temporary binary file The menu item Save Data pool Buffer is useful to export these data into x csv format 2 4 1 3 Exit Choose this menu item to quit the Lapap MK II application Before the application will be closed a confirm dialog appears which has to be confirmed by clicking the OK button 2 1 2 View This menu contains functionality to manage the different views of the application 2 4
16. Parameter In Other Displays gt E O Copy OPS Name to Clipboard ration Change monitoring values O Copy Display Title to Clipboard Activation Part 1 Opening The Limit Manager For a Measurement 4 4 4 Changing Monitoring Values For Numerical Measurements O CoLSynoptics H O Quick Graph 6 ECLSS Functiona T O EPDS Functional Monitoring CTCU Current Value Enable Moni tori ng Disable Monitoring pwc sys Monitoring Tates e DMC_sys Nonitoring Table S Set Limits Selected Limits Current Limits Hard High 30 689655 Hard High 30 689655 Soft High Soft High 30 689655 Soft High 30 689655 Soft Low gt gt Soft Low 16 0 Soft Low 16 0 Hard Low 16 0 Hard Low 16 0 Hard nCount 30 Hard nCount 30 Soft nCount gt gt Soft nCount 30 Soft nCount 30 Set Limits Limit Manager Numerical Measurement The display consists of the following elements e Measurement Name in the display title and current value as the Limit Manager is realised as a synoptic displays the value displayed on the right offers the same context menu as other Measurements e Command Buttons to enable disable monitoring Using this command buttons enables disables the monitoring of the current Measurement As usual in 2 Step Commanding the command will only be executed if the Execute button on the bottom of the display is clicked e Current Limits section Displays the
17. Procedure Panel Control in which Logic Flow Procedures are displayed and executed 57 Procedure Properties Properties of ODF Procedures 56 R Record Button Element in Check List Procedures 61 Recorded Button Element in Check List Procedures 61 Requirements Check Platform Requirements 3 Reset Application Reset Application Read only Workspaces will be reverted 5 Result Block Element in Logic Flow Procedures 58 INDEX S KU Band Communication Link Status Display in Lapap tool bar 40 Save Saving System Messages 45 SAW Situational Awareness 47 SAW Icons Situational Awareness Icons 47 SAW Message Buffer View Opening the Message Buffer View for Situa tional Awareness 47 SAW messages Trigger Messages for Situational Awareness 47 Search Searching for ODF Procedures 54 Sort Sorting the Message Buffer View 43 Station Mode Station Mode Status Display in Lapap tool bar 39 Station Mode Compatibility Station Mode Compatibility in Lapap tool bar 40 Status Displays Status Displays in Lapap tool bar 39 Step Exits Element in Logic Flow Procedures 59 Step Reference Element in Check List Procedures 61 Subsystem Message Attribute Subsystem 42 Open Subsystem Overview 7 Sync Synchronizing the Message Buffer View 45 T Tabbed Mode Toggle Tabbed Mode 7 Text Message Attribute Text 42 U User Display Field Element in Check List Procedures 62 User Input Field Element in Check List Procedures 61
18. V View View Menu 5 W Warning Block Element in Check List Procedures 62 Workspace Workspace Menu 6 Workspaces Workspace Handling 10 70
19. be generated 4 4 2 Changing Monitoring Values For State codes Based on Discreet Measure ments COL Synoptics H Quick Graph 6 ECLSS Functiona EPDS Functional Monitoring CTCU O ISPR 02 PL_ISP O DMS Functional Monitoring CMU1 Current Value READY Enable Moni tori ng Disable Monitoring Raa DMC tMs Moni toring Table SW Selected Limits Current Limits Exp Value READY Exp Value READY nCount 1 nCount 1 Close Limit Manager Discreet Measurement The display for discreet Measurements consists of basically the same elements as a display for nu merical ones except e Set Limits section The Expected Value can be selected from the drop down box rather than typing the new value The nCount value can be entered into the input field Besides the values are command buttons to set the values with 2 Step Commanding Changeable values e Expected Value As discreet Measurements can only be set to specific values there is no range in which the value should be This is why discreet Measurements have no soft or hard limits Instead they are checked for an expected value e Soft nCount This value determines how often the monitored Measurement changes into a State code which is different from the expected value 37 Chapter 5 Status Displays There are four icons in the Lapap tool bar which inform the user about the communication state of certain elements These elem
20. caution Caution Block Caution Blocks Note Blocks NOTE 1 First numbered caution with A Predef Message 2 Second numbered caution with a MCC H Note Block 62 CHAPTER 9 INTERNATIONAL PROCEDURE VIEWER COMPONISN T3OCUMENTATION VIEWER 9 2 2 1 2 Executing Check List Procedures The procedural steps of a Check List Procedure have to be executed one after another and there are no or only a few decisions that lead to different paths Because of that the work flow is different from the one used in Logic Flow Procedures Check List Procedures are divided into a number of steps which can be selected from the context menu Each of this step contains selectable tasks which can be selected by typing the arrow keys on the keyboard IMPORTANT D Only the main steps of each Check List Procedure can be selected by context menu To select the sub steps within each step the arrow keys have to be used The selected sub step is displayed with a light green background It contains the manual steps the user has to perform and can range about a single or more lines 9 2 3 PDF Procedures PDF Procedures are procedures which are in the Adobe Acrobat PDF file format To display a PDF Procedure the Adobe Acrobat Reader will be opened as a Plugin within lapap It is not necessary to open the procedure externally PDF Procedures can be either Check List Procedures or Logic Flow Procedures Procedures of this type can only b
21. comes as an archive named lapap x y z tar ez where x y z is the release version identifier e g 1 4 0 To unpack this archive in a sub directory of your home directory do cd HOME tar zxf lapap x y z tar ez This will create a directory HOME lapap x y z containing the complete Lapap Mk II distribution The Lapap Mk II software saves user specific information such as window position or workspace changes They are saved into an application configuration directory which is by default named HOME S lapap If you install the Lapap Mk II software onto a machine where a previous version had been installed you may want to delete this directory or its contents to ensure a clean new environment and skip all former configuration changes 1 2 2 Starting the application You can start the Lapap Mk II application with the command HOME apap x y z bin lapap sh 1 23 Exiting the application Choose Exit from the File menu inside the application window 1 3 Instructions for Windows XP 1 3 1 Unpacking the distribution The distribution comes as an archive named lapap x y z zip where x y z is the release version identifier e g 1 4 0 To unpack this archive in a sub directory of the program folder 1 4 OPERATIONAL PRODUCTS IN THE STANDA LONAMERSIONN STA LLATION INSTRUCTIONS select the file lapap x y z zip in the windows explorer in the context menu right click choose Extract All and extract the file to a directory of your c
22. current limits of the Measurement The fields are read only and only for verification e Set Limits section New Limits can be entered into the input fields Besides the values are command buttons to set the values with 2 Step Commanding See Section 4 3 2 2 To change a limit perform the following steps 1 Click onto the value that should be changed The displayed value turns into an editable input box 2 Enter the new Value 3 Click the command button besides the changed value This will enable the Execute button at the bottom of the display 36 CHAPTER 4 SYNOPTIC DISPLAY SYSTEM 4 Click the Execute Button at the bottom of the display 4 4 LIMIT MANAGER The new value will be updated immediately and can be verified in the current limits section after the next data pool update If invalid data or a value that is not allowed has been entered a message window will open and inform the user The invalid value will be replaced with the current setting Changeable values e Soft High Limit Soft Low Limit The upper lower border of the soft limit range These values may only be changed to values within the hard limits of the Measurement The Soft High Limit has to be greater than the current Soft Low Limit and the Soft Low Limit has to be smaller than the current Soft High Limit e Soft nCount This value determines how often the monitored Measurement may leave the range of its soft limits before a SAW Message will
23. e Show In Quick Graph This menu item opens the Line Graph for the current Measurement See Section 4 3 4 for more information e Find Parameter In Other Displays This functionality is useful if the user wants to find a certain Measurement which is referenced by more than one display To search for a Measurement in other displays move the mouse pointer over the menu item A sub menu showing the Opsname of the Measurement opens Select the Opsname of the Measurement to open the Find Parameter dialog While searching for displays containing the Measurement a progress bar will be displayed show ing the search progress There are some actions available even while the search is still running Stop Stops the search This function is useful if the searched display has already appeared in the search results and no further searching is needed Select All Selects all displays found Open Opens the selected displays Close Closes the Find Parameter dialog T Find Parameter S Searching for parameter ICTCU1 Cabin Temp1 DMC Displays containing parameter COL Synoptics Home Page COL HOME Select All Close Find Parameter Dialog e Copy Computation to Clipboard If the current Measurement is a Computation it is possible to copy the rule which is used to calculate it into the systems clipboard e Copy Opsname to Clipboard If the current Measurement is a Telemetry it is p
24. events 7 1 SAW Messages Messages which are trigger messages for Situational Awareness will be displayed in orange in the System Message Panel and in the Message Buffer View It is possible to filter the Message Buffer View according to messages with SAW context This can be achieved by using the check boxes at the top of the Message Buffer view 7 2 SAW Icons The SAW icons can be found in the main tool bar of Lapap Mk II There is an Icon for every subsystem showing whether there is a occurrence of a SAW message for the subsystem or not If a SAW message appears for a subsystem its icon will be displayed with an orange background This makes it possible to easily recognize every occurrence of SAW messages without searching for SAW messages by hand ala elem m File View Display Documentation O esa L Synaptics R SS COL Synoptics Home Page The SAW Icons in the Tool Bar of Lapap Mk II 7 3 Opening the Message Buffer View for SAW Though it is possible to search for SAW Messages by hand lapap offers a work flow to simplify this process The Message Buffer View can be opened by clicking onto one of the SAW icons in the tool bar of Lapap Mk II In the case that the clicked icon shows an orange background the Message Buffer View will be opened in SAW Mode The button Acknowledge amp Close near the bottom right corner of the dialog is now enabled if a subsystem icon is clicked which shows a gray background t
25. remaining time 1 minute e orange timer has reached the target time and is counting forwards to show the time that has passed since then The difference between the both timer types is the way the time that the user enters into the input field is interpreted 8 1 1 Alarm Clock Timer The Alarm Clock Timer can be set up to a specified End Time within a 24 hour range After setting up the End Time a click onto the play button will start the timer It will display the amount of time that is remaining until the End Time is reached The end time will be calculated according to the time displayed in the upper right corner of the Date amp Time Group 51 8 1 TIMER TYPES CHAPTER 8 TIMER SECTION This timer type can be used as a reminder which will remind the user about an event which will occur at the specified End Time To display the End Time of the Alarm Clock Timer move the mouse over its label This will show the End Time in a tool tip IMPORTANT with the DMS time at application startup The time displayed in the application window is the time retrieved from the DMS The time of the laptop on which the Lapap Mk II application is running is synchronized Timer 1 G Tim 01 32 13 4 ilii o0 Alarm Clock Timer End Time 12 00 00 Displaying The Target Time of a Alarm Clock Timer 8 1 2 Count Down Timer The Count Down Timer can be set to a time within the range of 24 hours After clicking the start bu
26. specific data This technique is called Data Recording and makes it possible to enter the data directly into the procedure A detailed description of this features can be found in the next section 9 2 2 1 1 Elements In Checklist Procedures e Show Ground Blocks Button This button will hide show all procedure steps that are related to ground operations e Hide Parameters Button This button will hide show the Parameter Selection Parameter Selection Before the execution of a Check List Procedure the user should specify its parameters This means he has to select the correct parameter using one of the radio buttons below the title of the proce dure Depending on which parameter is selected the procedure will be changed That does not mean that the instructions or the work flow will change The parameters have influence on certain descriptions or labels Select CMU GENERIC 1 Check List Procedure Parameter Selection e Instructions Instructions are procedural steps which are textually described and have to be performed manu ally by the user on the according equipment Instructions can be selected by using the arrow keys but contain no other functionality Verify TOY CTCU Cntl Stat CTCU1 2 A Selected Instruction e Procedure Departure In some cases the execution of another procedure may be necessary or desired In this case a Check List Procedure may contain a link to another procedure These links are called Proce
27. the order is ascending or descending It is possible to sort the list according to more than one column The column which has been clicked most recently provides the main order i e Classification The messages are sorted in a way that ensures the entries in the Classification column are ascending So the previously sorted column Sub system in this case is sorted ascending too but respecting the main order of the Classification column To reset the sort double click on a column This will apply the main order to it and remove the assortments of all other columns Tm Message Buffer Live Situational Awareness DMS COMMS ECLSS EPDS L TCS Payoad SW Time Classification 4 Subsystem 4 Equipment Text 14Jun07 15 28 40 ERROR DMS MMC MMC Recovery AP HW to SW Mapping Variable Y 14JunO 15 26 39 ERROR DMS MMC MMC Recovery AP HW to SW Mapping Variable v 14JunO 15 26 08 ERROR DMS MMC MMC Recovery AP HW to SW Mapping variable v 14JunO 15 22 36 ERROR DMS MMC MMC Recovery AP HW to SW Mapping Variable Y 14J unO 15 21 36 ERROR DMS MMC MMC_Recovery_AP HW to SW Mapping Variable v 14jJun07 15 18 34 ERROR DMS MMC MMC Recovery AP HW to SW Mapping Variable Y l4JunO 15 16 29 ERROR DMS MMC MMC Recovery AP HW to SW Mapping variable v 14Jun07 14 50 16 ERROR DMS MMC MMC Recovery AP HW to SW Mapp
28. 2 Predefined Workspaces lt e sis vos ec OP 9 Ou doe ee 64 vos 9 o9 Gee HE was 10 2 9 Changing Workspaces lt s as eass espai edott tenri waderan eee 13 234 Creating Workspaces aora rra eS ees 13 2 0 0 Managing Workspaces us os eue cone om IR eoo AAA 17 230 Creating Own WiNdOWS scs css oi aoe Soo Pub bw Hee SOHO OES Se SES 17 24 is ARENA 18 24 1 Audio Notification 18 2112 9 A 18 DS Datapool DUGE s ss eae Ara AAA 18 LOC TOOL LDNS sens nora 4394592594489 eee 6495 953 19 CLSW Status 21 3 1 The Tabs of the CLSW Browser s 21 3 1 1 Overview 2 a 21 312 TOR Counters ss ss sesira s Sed ewe ara 23 zlLo S lt v o IEA 24 Synoptic Display System 25 AL Window Handing esce ct 6566923564 64559444024 AAA 25 4 1 1 Docking Undocking Displays leen 26 4 1 2 Toggling Tabbed Mode ees 27 Aro Displiy S26 corras eke Oe Ee daa 27 4 1 3 1 Changing Display Size naaa Eh Oe od af 4 1 3 2 Synoptic Default Size ee 27 4 2 Synoptic Navigation Buttons otero aa de eee oe A PAS SDN IU irn s 66 oe oO ee daa 28 4 3 1 Overall Monitoring Status 2 0 0 00 0 0 00000000000 000 28 kol Plementlypesacas case eene bee ora Geto as haea ne 28 0 1 Navigation DUMONUS s s ea 2004 xo meos e beh pum G dew be x des 28 4 3 2 2 Command Buttons 2 Step Commanding 28 4 3 2 3 Measurements 0 0 0 ce ee 29 4524 Graphical Elements 4 044 Shea iE E RR ERR DE
29. 3626 eur Pee eae soe GOSH eos e Goes S e Ups CI du a Go oe he ROA Eee Rhee eo eee eee ss OIL EQUIPIIEDE s3oe4 wq 9245x519 EER EE REG SS AREA ACC 6 1 2 Sorting the columns of the Message Buffer llle 6 1 3 Actions in the Message Buffer View een Ook P ea ew poderte MES PME S M tsetse Oe Soo SO ae ee eee oe eee oe oe be oes O10 o yet eos ao be Seo eee eke eae aes 4 oe 3s DIO SPPOGZ so 436552555868 PUES Ke RS E EO Oe eE Tee Se See Ss Glee HAV T rr OO Whoa sans ot eee be Poe eee eee cora OL Diao ess eo eee he PA we 6 1 3 8 Acknowledge amp Close o lle 5 1 59 a e IAN 6 1 3 10 Showing Event Help for a message 6 1 4 The Icons in the Message Buffer View o o 0 S o A III AE 6 1 4 2 The Loaded Messages icon 0000000000000 Lts Ihe DIEI ICON 2455246604 ou S P ea 4 S eos P Eee desen 7 Situational Awareness SEV Weseases 4 beech Geet rss aros Sha ee bee ao thee oes DOM ICONS 6455 bee See Pha SR 4 PO BOE eee eee eee eee eee eee Opening the Message Buffer View for SAW o da A IEEE Handling SAW Messe o o 64 nen dor Ste be Gee an Re de ea beard m Oates 7 5 1 Acknowledging SAW messages ee Toer TIGE 255 26540455643 540 94 8 XA 45 549 9943449353925 cul Mar Clock DOE sorres 24 909 3 59 4485966854 68S Vd S PEE Sad Count Down IG es xx ues um raras riores A Tmerre Sess TT c TT Oost N
30. 45 32 ERROR Laptop3 Display col_data displays SYNOPTICS MONITORING MON_3 uss frozen 14Jun07 09 45 31 INFO Laptop3 Closed procedure col_data odf COMMS NOMINAL 2 305_E_COMMS_2305 xml 14JunO 09 45 23 ERROR lLaptop3 Display col_data displays SYNOPTICS MONIT ORING MON_4 uss frozen A Logic Flow Procedure in the Procedure Executor 9 2 1 1 Working With Logic Flow Procedures 9 2 1 1 1 Elements in Logic Flow Procedures A Logic Flow Procedure consists of specific elements which provide different functionalities e Instruction Blocks Each Logical Flow Procedure is separated into Instruction Blocks There are different types of Instruction Blocks Action Blocks Action Blocks contain a number of procedural steps the user has to perform manually on the equipment or a Synoptic Display An Action Block contains procedural steps which are related to one specific display or equipment The single steps can be identified by little black dot in front of them which is called bullet 57 9 2 PROCEDURE EXECUTORAPTER 9 INTERNATIONAL PROCEDURE VIEWER COMPONENTS Action Block Containing a Single Procedural Step Decision Blocks Decision Blocks contain one or more procedural steps that require a decision Therefore a Decision Block has two or more exits Depending on the result of the decision the user has to follow the according exit PDB Health MPLM EPS MPLM EPS Yes Is PDB Controller PALM OK T Decisi
31. 9 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 11 19 11 20 11 21 absolute time Line Graph of 4 Numerical Measurements 4 3 4 2 Axis Functionality The Quick Graph can be scaled and moved along its axis to get a better view of a certain region within the graph e Moving Along an Axis To shift the content of the Quick Graph along an axis simply click and drag on the axis description After releasing the mouse the graph will be redrawn e Scaling Along an Axis To scale the axis click and drag on the axis description while pressing the CTRL key IMPORTANT D To make it easier to find the correct position in the Quick Graph to use one of the functions described above the cursor will change to a hand cursor 4 3 4 3 Context Menu of a Quick Graph A Line Graph offers a context menu with the following entries 33 4 3 DISPLAY FEATURES CHAPTER 4 SYNOPTIC DISPLAY SYSTEM e Save Snapshot This function saves the current state of the line Graph into a PNG image into the users home directory e Show Information This menu item opens the help dialog of the according display e Copy Display Title to Clipboard This will copy the title of the display according to the Measurement into the operating systems clipboard The Quick Graph offers a different context menu for its axes To open this context menu move the mouse over an axis description until the cursor changes to a hand cursor e Axis Reset If the axis v
32. 9 88 12Feb07 16 15 09 INFO DMS PWS 3 Link to DMS established Command and monitoring capability for this PWS is available 12Feb07 15 47 15 INFO DMS Pws 3 Loss of data link to DMS No command and monitoring capability from this PWS available CLSW Configuration Workspace e Documentation The focus of this Workspace is to display the Documentation available in Lapap Mk II 12 CHAPTER 2 WORKING WITH LAPAP MK II 2 3 WORKSPACES File View Display Documentation Options Help esa 4 Documentation R v A B amp amp y lt A E z Display Refresh GPS 14Jun07 10 12 10 REIS Timer 1 Timer 2 9 Timer 3 J Timer 4 E a zz agez L e sw Ts AE be 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 gt EcLss Search Search amp Procedures Documentation Displays All Crumb Trail RefDoc gt LAPAP Doc Plugin Test Search amp Titles Contents Both cn 1 result s found for search ECLSS G esa ps 22 Checklist Procedure 5 101 COL ECLSS PARAMETER x TABLES P COL ECLSS Parameter Tables Cabin Fan Assembly CFA Documentation Parameter Table Parameter Explanation Default Default col_data odf ECLSS REFERENCE S 101 E ECLSS 5 101 xml This index provides links to information on the following topics Reference Documentation
33. H EEG EOD Owe 29 433 Display Comext Menus gt gt scai srna spuna arera asaan ee 344 Pa 4 3 3 1 Context Menu for Buttons 30 4 3 8 2 Context Menu for Labels 30 4 3 3 3 Context Menu for Measurements 30 10 Quick Graphs 4 6 444 846 0685 58 AAA 32 4 3 4 1 Purpose of Quick Graphs 0000 00 00 00048 32 19542 xs PUNCHONAILY sew dede hee kX GREG ARSE E ES 33 4 3 4 3 Context Menu ofa Quick Graph oo ooo 33 4544 Linesraph Men eoe km d ma thee Ged mom R ewe eden ea 34 4 3 5 Performance Indicators ss 35 4d Int Mna a o 3409 893 6 9o dr dea RC EOE ROROR ER tessa nnna ee ee 35 4 4 1 Changing Monitoring Values For Numerical Measurements 36 4 4 2 Changing Monitoring Values For State codes Based on Discreet Measurements 37 Status Displays 39 Dub Diao ModE e gt e po eres rea 29 5 2 Station Mode Compatibility e mex rasa os RO e eod eU de due dw s 40 Do DND OON es 3334499999594 243 9939 9 P5944 A 9 5535 40 54 S Band KU Bafid amp V 459 sooo o 9 eae X RR ara 40 CONTENTS 6 System Message Panel 6 1 7 1 7 3 7 4 7 5 8 Timer Section 8 1 9 1 2 2 The Message Buffer View oso eec EOS P X eRe eee OSH ESE ES GER es 6 1 1 The columns in the Message Buffer View o o e 0 Oj UNM P gee hewn ee ene Shae eae eee ease ean ee a aes eS 5 112 a Le Te 2 44
34. II 2 2 TOOL BAR Hot Key Help lt 3 gt Y Description Hot Key Perform dialog default action Enter Activate selected element Space Cancel selection ESC Activate window menu Alt F3 Close active window Alt F4 Move active window Alt F7 Resize active window Alt F8 Minimize active window Alt F9 Maximize active window Alt F10 Activate next window Alt Tab Activate previous window Alt shift Tab Toggle desktop Ctr Alt D Popup launch menu Alt F1 Show window list Alt F5 Mouse emulation using and 1 Alt F12 Window screenshot Alt Print Desktop screenshot Ctrl Print Logout Ctrl Alt Delete Show task manager Ctrl ESC Show Klipper popup menu Ctrl Alt V Manually invoke action on clipboard Ctrl Alt R Enable disable clipboard actions Ctrl Alt X Close Hotkey Help Dialog Show Message Buffer This will open the Message Buffer View See Section 6 1 Workspace Chooser Synoptics R Iv This element can be used to choose a predefined Workspace See Section 2 3 Maximize Frame pocen 5 This will maximize the currently selected frame in the workspace See Section 2 1 2 10 Window Actions 50 These Actions are used to control certain functions of the Synoptic Display Windows For more Information on how to handle windows in lapap see Section 4 1 The actions are from left to right Cascade Organizes the currently opened displays in a cascade
35. LAN fora certain period but still running the laptop local clock may drift from the stable GPS time due to the inaccuracy of the laptop hardware The same can happen if a process on the laptop blocks other tasks In such situations the detected difference will result in the described message There are two situations where the message is raised although no time adjustment has been per formed Lapap start up and shutdown e Using the CLSW Web Interface SPR 20116 The built in web interface to the Columbus LAN Switch does not integrate smoothly Especially in case new windows are opened interaction may be corrupted E g when acknowledging CLSW events in the web interface a new window is opened with confirmation buttons If in such situ ations the expected action is not performed a simple repetition of the required steps is adviced Please note that the steps may need to be repeated more than once e Hot Keys in the CLSW Web Interface SPR 20683 In the CLSW Status workspace the Lapap Mk II hot keys will not be available as long as the CLSW web interface has the input focus Clicking with the mouse into the application s toolbar or status bar or switching into another workspace using the mouse will recover hot key functionality again 67 Index A Acknowledge Acknowledge Situational Awareness 45 Acknowledging SAW Messages 48 Action Block Element in Logic Flow Procedures 57 Alarm Clock Timer Timer Types 51 Audio Audio Notific
36. Lapap Mk II Manual December 1 2008 Lapap Mk II Manual Edition Electronic version generated on Copyright 2006 EADS SPACE Transportation Contents 1 Installation Instructions Check Platform Requirements es 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 4 Operational Products in the Standalone Version Instructions for Linux Unix 1 21 Unpacking the Distribution ssa R m e pea ho o e den ERO Re ee E SEES 122 Dtar nsTbeapplicaliODh os eka oe mors BROT ES HS GED ORS os aep 123 Exiting the applications ss ss s 44s eh So utm n den UR RA SSR SE SASH RS Instructions for Windows XP L9 1 8 2 Starting the application Unpacking the distribution o ooo e o L39 xine the application 4406664 Ana ou oS Eon eoe mque P E RUE m ee EE mes 2 Working with Lapap Mk II Z4 Menu Structure 2 1 1 21 2 2 1 3 2 1 4 2 1 5 2 1 6 nin P a a a a eee TEEN ZL 8 KesetAppicauon 4 2 3 94 sisas a 2 1 1 2 Save Data pool Buffer oaoa eA arpa Zig D Settee voeeegeed ooue ais VON sr idos PARAS aa AAA AAA a 21 21 Show Message BUGT osos s etr oe Gog od ee Hoe e t om OES 2 1 2 2 Refresh Display Navigation Itee ss ky Ge x Rm s 2 1 2 3 Google Table Style Search Results o 2 1 24 Zoom in doc Zoomoutdoc Allo GCICALLOS ogc tay ens Gere bu eros eaves e bee Soe e PAPIER DIU AD rrr Pee doce C eae eee ee eG eee 2 1 2 8 Add Plugin Undock Plugin Move Plugin R
37. OK to set the selected point of time in the filter dialog or click Clear to remove an existing selection The button Now selects the current time in the calendar dialog e Filtering according to the other fields of the message There are two drop down and two text fields for the related attributes of a system message Use these text fields to search for messages with a certain attribute Classification This drop down box can be used to select the classification of the messages which shall be found Subsystem This drop down box can be used to select the subsystem to which the messages shall belong Equipment Enter search criteria for the field equipment into this text field Text Enter search criteria for the field text into this text field You may use wild cards in the two text fields The wild card one or more characters and exactly one character are supported by the filter Message Buffer Live Filtered Situational Awareness 7 DMS C COMMS ECLSS JEPDS TCS PadMoad SW Time finer Jour ora yo ee pw oS Classification Equipment 14Jun07 15 15 19 INFO DMS LOCALHOST LAPAP Link to DMS established Comi Filter Filled 44 CHAPTER 6 SYSTEM MESSAGE PANEL 6 1 THE MESSAGE BUFFER VIEW IMPORTANT D Messages from the subsystem DMS will always be displayed even if they don t match the filter criteria 6 1 3 2 Clear A click on this button
38. OR Laptops Display Monitoring CTCU1 Cabin Temp1 DMC frozen Procedures Workspace e CLSW Status This workspace can be used to access the web front ends of the four Columbus CLSW Switches See Chapter 3 for more information File View Display Options Help Cesa Glciswstuse y E SGHOet hal e Le LH 9 Display Refresh 13Feb07 12 54 39 E g i e 9 Timer 1 Timer 2 Timer 3 Timer 4 00 00 00 H gt 00 00 007 gt 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 gt As CLSW 10 Status ak CLSW 11 Status As CLSW 20 Status As CLSW 21 Status Port Counter pon statu Port Utilization Legend E896 Unicast Rx or All Tx E396 Non Unicast Pkts Rx mm Error Packets Rx Pon Connected O Pon Not Connected Port Disabled Status Date Time Description 360 Loss of link Feb 13 2007 12 45 25 PM Lost connection to multiple devices on port 2 Refresh Open Event Acknowledge Selected Events Delete Selected Events Time Classification Subsystem Equipment Text 13Feb07 12 53 34 INFO DMS Pws 3 Link to DMS established Command and monitoring capability for this PWS is available 13Feb07 12 53 29 INFO DMS Pws 3 Loss of data link to DMS No command and monitoring capability from this PWS available 13Feb07 10 04 55 INFO ECLSS CTCU1l USM SW DMC LISS Swop Instance Monitoring Service CTCU1 Cabin Temp1 DMC back into Soft Limit Active Set O Current Value 1
39. S Monitoring o c ECLSS ka EPDS o ETCS o C Payload o 3 sivo es s Search AP Core Application Software ODF Libraries T rusa PS o ws System Command Checker Interfa Lapap Mk II With an Undocked Display The Menu of the undocked Display contains the structure described below To find Instructions for the Menu Items follow the links to the referring sections in this manual e Window Dock gt Section 4 1 1 Close gt Section 2 1 3 1 e Display Find Text As You Type gt Section 2 1 3 10 Find Parameter In Other Displays gt Section 2 1 3 11 Properties gt Section 2 1 3 12 e Help 26 CHAPTER 4 SYNOPTIC DISPLAY SYSTEM 4 2 SYNOPTIC NAVIGATION BUTTONS Current Display gt Section 2 1 6 To dock the Display choose Window Dock from the Displays menu bar 4 1 2 Toggling Tabbed Mode Displays can be shown either on a tabbed window one window at a time or as iconized internal win dows many in parallel This option toggles between these two modes In this manual the mode showing the displays as independent internal windows will be called win dowed mode and the mode showing one window at a time will be called tabbed mode To toggle between the two modes press the icon in the tool bar or select Display Toggle Tabbed Mode from the menu bar If the application is set to tabbed mode each display will be shown in the Synoptic displa
40. a Close Choose this menu point if you want to Close the Quick Graph e Help Current Display This will open the display help for the display according to the line graph 34 CHAPTER 4 SYNOPTIC DISPLAY SYSTEM 4 4 LIMIT MANAGER 4 3 5 Performance Indicators The Performance indicators in lapap inform inform about the synoptic system s performance and the source of the displayed time in the toolbar Display Refresh GPS 14JunO 10 13 52 3 Timer 2 5 Timer 3 3S Timer 4 E SI 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 gt Synoptics H amp ECLSS Functiona S DMS Monitoring Version Ops Products 3 1 0 Performance Indicators e The first indicator item is the Display Refresh Indicator It informs about the update latency of the display Update latency is the time between receiving the data and finishing the rendering of the display It can be found at the left of the applicatons time in the toolbar Display Refresh Y Performance Indicator Shows Update Latency 800 ms If the update latency is less than 800 milliseconds the icon is green Display Refresh Performance Indicator Shows Update Latency between 800 and 2000 ms If the latency is between 800 and 2000 milliseconds the color changes to light orange Display Refresh 9 Performance Indicator Shows Update Latency 2000 ms data is dropped If its color is orange the latency is bigger that 2000 ms That mea
41. ace Chooser in the Lapap tool bar Each Workspace is designed for a special purpose One thing that all predefined Workspaces have in common is that the System Message Panel is always present e Synoptics This is the default Workspace loaded at start up This Workspace should be used to work with the Synoptic Displays exclusively 10 CHAPTER 2 WORKING WITH LAPAP MK II 2 3 WORKSPACES TI lapap File View Display Documentation Options Help cos afore ja S806 ae ss N Led lore 1 Macs 2 Sd Timer 3 Timer 4 aas 11 e sw EN Ly 00 00 00 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 gt COL Synoptics Home Page DMS Monitoring DMS Monitoring DMS Monitoring COL System SW O O Monitoring CTCU O COLSynoptics H ECLSS Functiona 6 DMS Monitoring 0 DMS Monitoring Version Ops Products 3 1 0 Display Refresh GPS 14Jun07 10 13 52 o 7 Activation o CI COMMS 3 DMS C DMS Monitoring E ECLSS GJ EPDS e TCS gt c Payload e sivQ External Payload as Ca ODF Libraries 9 COMMS Nominal 2 305 VCRs Activation Deactivation 2 307 VCR Record Playback 9 DMS Activation and Checkout 1 202 PLCU Activation and 1 203 XCMU Activation and Checkou 1 211 CMU 1 2 3 4 Deactivation 1 212 PLCU Deactivation 1 213 XCMU Deactivation Corrective 9 IECLSS
42. alues have been changed before this menu item restores the default values for the axis e Axis Auto Range If this checkbox is selected the scaling of the axis will be automatically adapted to the values in the graph so that the minimum and maximum value of the axis are within the visible region of the graph e Axis Auto Move If this checkbox is selected the graph will scroll to keep the last update within the visible range 4 3 4 4 Linegraph Menu If the Line Graph is in an undocked Window it provides a menu bar with the following structure e File Create HTML Report This functionality is useful to generate a detailed report about the current state of the visual ized Measurement The Report will be saved into the user s configuration directory Save Snapshot This function saves the current state of the line Graph into a PNG image into the user s configuration directory Print This will open a common printer dialog to configure the printer settings and to print the current state of the line graph Print Preview To setup the page before printing the line graph choose this menu point To take a look at the preview of the page as it would be printed click the OK button Properties Choose this menu item to open a dialog showing the properties of the line graph Close This will close the line graph window e Window Dock Choose this menu point if you want to dock the line Graph window into the Synoptic Display are
43. ame sms AAA B1 AA IA S100 DOU IET 9 International Procedure Viewer Components ODE Book DIOWSCE rsu 3 99 w 9499 3 arar AAA PER OLI Selecting ODF Procedures ocres da esa A A 2 1 2 Searching For Procedures sa uso qero sarao RO UR A Rh oS im d eo 9 1 3 Displaying Procedure Properties o o e Procede uiuo Pc 2 21 Logic Blow Procedures 9 9 9 9999 5x4 59235x3b eh a 9 2 1 1 Working With Logic Flow Procedures cles 9 21 11 Elements in Logic Flow Procedures ills 22 142 DasSiC NAVISOUON eii arder iras 9 2 1 1 3 Executing The Logic Flow Procedures 022 Check List Procedures s 2426555954558 5568 4 9 99 99 98 85 9 He Oe 9 2 2 1 Working With Check List Procedure 0 0 9 2 2 1 1 Elements In Checklist Procedures 9 2 2 1 2 Executing Check List Procedures O20 POF e e uuu ue ur roo dm S99 AA 9 2 4 General Procedure Work Flow e CONTENTS 9 9 Documentation VIEWEr gt 244 0445 4258 64244448444 bP SRST E DES SS 63 9 3 1 Searching For Documentation 0 0 0000000002 2 2G 64 A Keyboard Shortcuts and Hot Keys 65 B Known Problems 67 Index 69 List of Tables 4 Synoptic Display System 4 1 Meaning of Measurements Background Color 5 Status Displays 5 1 Station Mode Values A Keyboard Shortcuts and Hot Keys A 1 Lapap Mk II Application and Desktop Hot Keys Ab
44. and and monitoring capability for this PWS is available 13Feb07 12 53 29 INFO DMS PWS 3 Loss of data link to DMS No command and monitoring capability from this PWS available 13Feb07 10 04 55 INFO ECLSS CTCUI USM SW DM C USS Swop Instance Monitoring Service CTCLI1 Cabin Temp1 DMC back into Soft Limit Active Set O Current Yalue 19 88 12FebO7 16 15 09 INFO DMS PWS 3 Link to DMS established Command and monitoring capability for this PWS is available 12Feb07 15 47 15 INFO DMS PWS 3 Loss of data link to DMS No command and monitoring capability from this PWS available CLSW Status Workspace Below the chart is a list in which events concering the ports arrive Using the buttons below the list on the right these events can be handled e Open Event This will open a popup window displaying details about the currently selected event mozembed linux gtk1 2 lali File Loss of Link on port 2 Feb 13 2007 12 45 25 PM Description The connection to the devices on port 2 has been lost Solution Ifthe cable has been removed from the port reattach the cable e Ifthe device attached by the cable is not active on troubleshoot that device e If the port has been disabled on the other device re enable the port on the other device Other Possibilities The cable is damaged or severed If so replace the cable Cancel Acknowledge Event Delete Event To close the dialog press Cancel To
45. ase in which OUT OF LIMIT messages may appear are critical errors i e if a certain software component in the columbus module crashes For more information on measurements and monitoring see Section 4 3 2 3 e ADVICE Indicates a message which should be understood as a message with a higher priority as a message of the type INFO Though they do not indicate critical errors or malfunctions users should always check messages of this type e ERROR Indicates the occurrence of an operational or functional error in a subsystem I e the user has tried to execute a command which was not allowed at that point of time e INFO A message with this classification is an general information 6 1 1 3 Subsystem The subsystem according to the current message 6 1 1 4 Equipment The equipment of the subsystem A equipment can be understood as a complete functional unit within a certain subsystem not only a single construction unit like screws LEDs etc 6 1 1 5 Text A human readable textual description of the message 42 CHAPTER 6 SYSTEM MESSAGE PANEL 6 1 THE MESSAGE BUFFER VIEW 6 1 2 Sorting the columns of the Message Buffer When the Message Buffer View is opened it will be sorted ascending by Time The Messages in the Message Buffer View and in the System Message Panel can be sorted by clicking onto the header of the according column After a column has been sorted a small arrow in the header of the column shows whether
46. ation Preferences 18 C Caution Block Element in Check List Procedures 62 Check List Procedure ODF Procedures following a linear work flow 60 Clarifying Information Element in Check List Procedures 62 Classification Message Attribute Classification 42 Clear Removing all messages in the Message Buffer View 45 Close Closing the Message Buffer View 46 Combined Action Decision Block Element in Logic Flow Procedures 58 Command Buttons Command Buttons and 2 Step Commanding 28 Context Menus Context Menus of the different elements 29 Count Down Timer Timer Types 52 D Data pool Save Data pool Buffer 5 Decision Block Element in Logic Flow Procedures 58 DMS Status DMS Status Display in Lapap tool bar 40 Documentation Find in page 8 Documentation Viewer Viewing Documentation 63 E Element Types Element Types in Synoptic Displays 28 Equipment Message Attribute Equipment 42 Execute Button Button to execute commands in 2 Step Com manding 28 Exit 69 Exit the application 5 F File File Menu 5 Filter Filter System Messages 43 Find Parameters Find Parameter in Other Display 32 Freeze Freezing the Message Buffer view 45 H Handling SAW messages Handling Situational Awareness 48 Help Lapap Mk II Help 8 Home Page Close all but Homepage 7 Load Synoptics Home Page 7 I Install Installing Lapap Mk II on Linux Unix 3 Installing Lapap Mk II on Windows XP 3 Instruction Block Eleme
47. bsystems Data is directly derived from the DMS data pool and command are initiated directly to the on board execution software by the crew The synoptics show subsystems and equipment in graphical schematics with data representation in alphanumerical output boxes states animated symbols and line colorcoding Commands are prede fined so that the crew can issue the command by either clicking on a button or selecting the command from a list then clicking Execute The displays in Lapap Mk II are organized in a hierarchical way There is a main display showing an abstract overview of the whole columbus module with all its subsystems It is by default configured as the Home Display and will be loaded automaticaly at application startup It can be opened by clicking onto the Load Homepage button in the toolbar or in the View menu From this display it is possible to navigate to the displays of the different subsystems The Synoptic Displays provide commanding for all subsystems display Measurements acquired by the DMS and indicators of limit supervision and data validity O COL Synoptics Home Page COL Home Page MCD The Synoptics Home Page 4 4 Window Handling This section describes the window handling according to the Synoptic Displays All the functionality described here refers to the Synoptic Display area 25 4 1 WINDOW HANDLING CHAPTER 4 SYNOPTIC DISPLAY SYSTEM 4 1 1 Docking Undocking Displays Undocking a display means t
48. cumentation 7 v ae AAN L mae sie Jis Search Procedures Documentation Displays All Crumb Trail RefDoc gt LAPAP Doc Plugin Test Search Titles Contents Both 1 result s found for search ECLSS Checklist Procedure 5 101 COL ECLSS PARAMETER TABLES SIMs 11111150 I 0 5 55 DH COL ECLSS Parameter Tables Cabin Fan Assembly CFA Documentation Parameter Table Parameter Explanation Default Default col_datafodf ECLSS REFERENCE S 101 E ECLS5 5 101 xml This index provides links to information on the following topics Reference Documentation o ECLSS Manual o EPDS Manual o DMS Manual o COMMS Manual o TCS Manual Help o Crew Event Help o Lapap MkII User Manual Searching For Procedures Search terms can be specified using the boolean operators AND OR and NOT Note that these operators have to be written in uppercase letters to be considered as being operators rather than parts of the query like in Google Examples e To Search for a procedure or documentation containing the terms DMS and Overview use the query dms AND overview e To Search for a procedure or documentation which contain only the term DMS but not Overview use the query dms NOT overview If documentation about a certain procedure should be found the radio button Documentation has to be selected and the search has to be restarted This can be done by pressing the Search Button or by typing the ENTER k
49. d way Tile Organizes the currently opened displays in a tiled way Maximize Maximizes the currently selected display within the Synoptic Display Area Toggle Tabbed Mode This toggles between the tabbed and the windowed mode See Section 2 1 3 5 Synoptic Actions These Actions are used to invoke certain actions specific for Synoptic Displays See Chapter 4 The actions are from left to right Default Synoptic Size Sets the currently selected display to its Synoptic Default Size See Section 2 1 3 6 Load Homepage This opens the Home Display Subsystem Overview This opens the Functional Subsystem Displays for all subsystems Close all but Homepage All other displays than the Homepage will be closed Zoom Documentation a e This will zoom in out in the Section 9 3 Workspace Zooming the documentation means that the font size of the documentation content will be increased decreased Images are not affected by the zoom level 2 3 WORKSPACES CHAPTER 2 WORKING WITH LAPAP MK IT CAUTION D When changing the font size of the documentation the currently visible position of the document is not maintained e Reset Application Resets the application This means that all read only workspaces are reloaded and changes performed to them are reverted e Back List Forward List These controls are related to Synoptic Procedures They allow the navigation through the history of proced
50. dure Depar tures Clicking onto a Procedure Departure will immediately open the referenced procedure IMPORTANT Read the instruction besides the Procedure Departure carefully as it may contain information about the step at which the current procedure has to be resumed after finishing the referenced one 2 1 2 Perform X120 COL DECK RACK 1 ROTATE Steps 1 to 6 only EODF S amp M 1E ALL DRAFT 0 Continue with step 2 4 A Procedure Departure e Step References Although Check List Procedures have a linear work flow there may be some cases where a step has to be left undone and resuming at a later point in the procedure is necessary Those non linear jumps in the work flow are realized by Step References These references look similar to the Procedure Departures This text includes step 2 that st ep link and a and a reference li nk to Big Table A Step Reference e User Input Fields There are certain procedures that ask the user to record some data This can be done directly in the Procedure Executor using User Input Fields 61 9 2 PROCEDURE EXECUTORAPTER 9 INTERNATIONAL PROCEDURE VIEWER COMPONENTS The User Input Field has to be selected to enable user input After the user has entered the data he has to press the Record button to make the procedure store the entered data After pressing the Record button it turns gray and changes its caption to Recorded IMPORTANT It is possible to select following steps after entering us
51. e Create Workspace from the menu This will create a new Workspace and remove all Plugins from the application leaving an empty working area At first the user is requested to enter a name for the new Workspace in the upcoming dialog box IMPORTANT The menu item view Workspace Create Workspace will create a new Workspace in the application main window For reasons of readability the following figures will show the process of configuring an own workspace in a new window See Section 2 3 6 MU mM Enter workspace name Ko Mew Workspace i LES Workspace Name IMyWorkspace Creating a new Workspace After pressing the OK button the new empty Workspace will be selected 13 2 3 WORKSPACES CHAPTER 2 WORKING WITH LAPAP MK II mM lapap MyWorkspace S mim Empty Workspace IMPORTANT The steps described in the following can also be performed on the predefined Workspaces But changes performed on Workspaces marked with an R won t be saved when the application is closed Now it is up to the user to design a new Workspace It is possible to subdivide the working area into smaller panels which are divided by horizontal or vertical splitters This can be done by right clicking anywhere into the empty frame and selecting Split Frame from the context menu This will divide the frame in two by a horizontal splitter The orientation of the sliders can be changed by con
52. e documentation can be searched using the ODF Search Plugin For detailed infor mation on how to use the ODF Search Plugin see Section 9 1 2 64 Appendix A Keyboard Shortcuts and Hot Keys Table A 1 Lapap Mk II Application and Desktop Hot Keys A Alt Tab Alt Shift Tab EE S L Switch to Workspace Procedures C5 A SP Focus next component Shift Tab Focus previous component eee Enter Perform dialog default action normally Accept OK Open Activate selected element Dismiss dialog or cancel selection 65 APPENDIX A KEYBOARD SHORTCUTS AND HOT KEYS Table A 1 continued Activate item according to mnemonics e g open menu according to underlined character component or scroll contents right Transfer selection to previous horizontal component or scroll contents left Transfer selection to next vertical component or Transfer selection to previous vertical fe eC A AAA Transfer selection to next section in checklist procedure Transfer selection to previous section in checklist procedure Alt lt alphanum gt 66 Appendix B Known Problems e Time synchronization occured event messages SPR 20091 The cause for this message is generally a detected offset between the laptop local clock and the DMS provided station time Usually the PWS laptop is synchronized to the DMS provided time regularly as long as it is connected to the LAN In case the laptop is not connected to the
53. e printed using the Adobe Acrobat Reader 9 3 Documentation Viewer The Documentation Viewer may be used to view Documentation about procedures or general informa tion concerning Columbus To open the Documentation Viewer select the workspace Documentation This will open the Doc umentation Viewer and load the documentations start page 63 9 3 DOCUMENTATION VIEWARTER 9 INTERNATIONAL PROCEDURE VIEWER COMPONENTS TA A RR File View Display Documentation Options Help rosa z E A h amp amp e Ll z Display Refresh GPS 14Jun07 09 44 41 a 4 E i e m ENS DMS ES PA Timer 1 Timer 2 Timer 3 Timer 4 eet iue EA 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 se eee roms Procedures Documentation Crumb Trail RefDoc gt LAPAP Doc Plugin Test Search 2 Displays All Search Titles Contents Both SS A 101110150 Ge 58 ES D Search Results shown here Documentation This index provides links to information on the following topics Reference Documentation o ECLSS Manual o EPDS Manual o DMS Manual o COMMS Manual o TCS Manual e Help o Crew Event Help o Lapap Mk II User Manual Time Classification Subsystem Equipment Text 14Jun07 09 42 44 ERROR Laptops Display col_data displays SYNOPTICS MONITORING MON 3 uss frozen 14JunO7 09 42 42 INFO Lap
54. e text box in the ODF Book Browser and press the Search Button 54 CHAPTER 9 INTERNATIONAL PROCEDURE VIEWER COMPONENTS9 1 ODF BOOK BROWSER Mi lapap 2 File view Display Documentation Options Help Cesa 3 as E Sx e Le 1 201 CMU 1 2 3 4 ACTIVATION AND CHECKOUT DMS 1E ALL PRE 2 31 JUL 06 7 Nominal 2 305 VCRs Activation Deactivation GENERIC 1 02 03 04 2 307 VCR Record Playback DMS 9 Activation and Checkout OBJECTIVE 1 202 PLCU Activation and Checkout This procedure shall be used to activate CMU 1 2 3 1 203 XCMU Activation and Checkout 1 211 CMU 1 2 3 4 Deactivation 1 212 PLCU Deactivation 1 213 XCMU Deactivation Corrective 1 1 If activation of nominal CMU10C 2 4 is not possible 2 An active nominal DMS is precondition for CMU 1 e ECLSS SsIvQ 3 Exclusively nominal or redundant branch of CMU 1 9 DMS Y Malfunction 3 220 PLCU Failure PLCU 1 VERIFY NO BRANCH OF CMUlL 2 3 4 18 ACTIVE 3 252 Payload Bus Failure PLCU 3 253 Payload Bus RT Status Error PWS DMS CMU1 3 4 Corrective 35 gt ECLSS o EFDS o TCS Verify Nom Pwr A OFF Verify Nom Pwr B OFF Verify Redun Pwr A OFF Verify Redun Pwr B OFF Searching For Procedures This opens the Documentation workspace where the search results are displayed Mi lapap 2 File View Display Documentation Options Help Cesa i Do
55. e viewed and executed manually None of the functionality de scribed above applies to PDF Procedures Instead the functionality of the Adobe Acrobat Reader can be used to print the procedure or to search for certain terms 9 2 4 General Procedure Work Flow There are some things that Check List Procedures and Logic Flow Procedures have in common e Interrupting The Execution If a procedure has been executed until a certain step and the user has to interrupt the execution it is possible to stop the work and continue later The work on the procedure may simply be stopped by selecting another procedure by closing the application or by choosing a different workspace If the same procedure is opened the next time a dialog box will ask the user if he wants to continue the execution of the procedure If he chooses Yes the procedure will be opened and scrolled to the position it had been stopped at All values the user has entered into User Input Fields will be restored and the last step will be reselected If the procedure should be restarted completely the user has to select No from the dialog box e Procedure Context Menu The context menu of procedures contains the same element for both types of procedures e Printing Procedures It is possible to print the currently opened procedure by selecting Print from the context menu This will open the procedure as an external Adobe Acrobat Reader document PDF After this the procedure may b
56. easurement le the temperature measured by a temperature sensor calculated from its raw data Engineering Unit The unit in which the Measurement is measured For example A temperature measured in C will have the engineering unit degC Type The kind of data i e a numeric value a state like ON or OFF etc Output This property controls the source for the formatted value Values can be Engineering value or Raw value Acquisition Status Indicates whether the value is acquired values are reported from the data source or not no connection to the DMS data pool could be established or the data could not be acquired by the DMS Monitoring Status Indicates whether the value is monitored or not Soft Limit lower Soft Limit upper The borders for the soft limit of this value Hard Limit lower Hard Limit upper The hard limit borders of this value IMPORTANT O The initial limits for each Measurement are configured within the MDB Mis sion Data Base For information related to limits see Section 4 4 Expected Value The expected value of the Measurements monitoring See Section 4 4 2 for more information Acquisition Time The time the current value of this Measurement has been retrieved Time Since Acquisition The time that has passed since the acquisition time has been retrieved Its the age of the value 31 4 3 DISPLAY FEATURES CHAPTER 4 SYNOPTIC DISPLAY SYSTEM
57. emblies CWSA 2 Redun Pwr CWSA Off Avail Cabin Inlet p Diffusers ACS LLL The Synoptic Navigation Buttons For every open display a tab is displayed on top of the synoptic display area allowing the crew to return to an previously opened display by clicking on it 4 3 Display Features 4 3 1 Overall Monitoring Status The overall Monitoring Status of Measurements on the particular display is indicated by the small in dicator in the title or tab of a display If one of the Measurements is out of its soft or hard limits it turns light orange or orange It always has the color of the Measurement with the most critical Monitoring Status Le the overall Monitoring Status of the Home Display shown here is shown as an orange dot because some Measurements within the display are out of their hard limits 3 COL Synoptics Home Page COL Home Page MCD External Payload p nA Overall Monitoring State Indicator 4 3 2 Element Types Synoptic Displays can contain different types of command or control elements which offer different functionality 4 3 2 1 Navigation Buttons Rectangular buttons with sharp edges are Buttons which will open displays of certain sub components 4 3 2 2 Command Buttons 2 Step Commanding This special kind of button can be identified by its round edges These buttons have a different kind of behaviour as the normal buttons within Lapap Mk II They do not open displays or have other
58. emove Plugin 2129 OPTE a 30s 9 3 9 34 4 65 62 SR 9 3 902 9 oe eee ee Ge SES 2 1 2 10 Maximize Reset View n 21 2 11 Show Log WIDdOW 243033 kon 389 444409544 eee oa SS R 29 sme Sue eu due dp ed PP E X P ZAS COSO TT 21957 GIOSETXOHISES ue 3 25 3 98 39 9 9 P3 9 d ey f do 4 9g d Zoe WhO 5 24422 See See FESR eee ee hE GH EE OES 2 1 3 4 Cascade Tile Maximize All 21 55 Toggle Tabbed Mode x42 sieeve h ou ceed Ede SASH RS 21 50 Synoptic Default SIZe 5464 up Gog et Oe oye oe Ae wee N OES 2137 lt s LOMA a ranas 2 1 3 8 Subsystem OvervieW Li uo hom di rara ne toe n 2 1 3 9 Close all but Homepage 0 00 00 0 000048 21310 Find Text AS XOU a serrata ae ear eee Bae oe oud m be eom eS 2 13 11 Find Parameter In Other Displays o PANIS A o TTC Dc rnm RKE ae 5s 9 38 9 RO 554 56 EP A Piel o 6 2b aoa es eo oo HOG oe Gee 2 1 4 2 Zoom in doc Zoom out doc o IE d 9 X SUME P E RUP A S Oui TTE IST TTT G I Hotkey Help TI 262 CutrentDisplay THT 2 1 0 0 ODE Documentation 909 urea S User Manual Cv ZOO ADO S 224 up d rr dx iw P e eU xot UE dX oe diede oe Oe was PPR WWWW WWW Y Qo Qo Qo Qo TH Qo WW WO ONNNNNNNNNNNDDDDADDD DAD DW Ov O OI OI OI OI CI Ol OI Qi CONTENTS 2 2 LOGV0Als iaa eee e thee ee ou ree seed KS mRPu S eewenees 8 Zo WOKS PaCS aura Beene een P AUR ER HOA RORIS OR PU NN RUNS ERA eG 10 PON Ves oie ee ana AAA 10 23
59. ently selected frame into two frames Maximize Maximizes the currently selected Frame After maximizing a frame the menu item will be re named to Reset View Managing Workspaces To manage own or predefined Workspaces choose View A Workspaces A Manage Workspaces from the menu This will open up the Manage Workspaces dialog ui Manage workspaces b mmm A E Existing Workspaces Workspace Name Synoptics R Synoptics Procedures R Procedures R CLSW Status R Documentation K MyWorkspace Cancel The Manage Workspaces dialog The following actions can be performed in this dialog Create New This will create a new empty Workspace with the name entered in the input field and put it at the end of the list of Existing Workspaces Change Name Click this button to change the name of an existing Workspace This Button will only be enabled if a existing Workspace has been selected before Delete To delete an existing Workspace select it in the list and press the Delete button If the deleted Workspace was the one currently selected the first one in the list will automatically be selected Move Up Down This will move the selected Workspace up or down in the list of Existing Workspaces The order in the list is the order in which the Existing Workspaces will appear in the Workspaces sub menu 2 3 6 Creating Own Windows It is possible to create own windows in which Plugins can be integ
60. ents are displayed using different colors to inform about the state of the system they represent Depending on which element is considered these colors have to be interpreted differently Station DMS Mode Status 15 come DMS S Ku S Band Ku Band Compatibility of Station Mode and Columbus Mode Status Displays 5 1 Station Mode As long as values for the Station Mode can be acquired its icon will indicate the current value of the Station Mode Its background color depends on the current mode If the Station Mode value could not be acquired the icon will be displayed with a purple background showing a question mark Table 5 1 Station Mode Values Meaning IS amp E gt E L3 39 5 2 STATION MODE COMPATIBILITY CHAPTER 5 STATUS DISPLAYS 5 2 Station Mode Compatibility The Station Mode Compatibility indicator shows if the current Columbus mode is compatible to the ISS station mode e pale green Status measurement could be acquired Columbus mode is compatible with the cur rent ISS station mode e orange Status measurement could be acquired but the current Columbus mode is not compatible with the ISS station mode e purple Status measurement could not be acquired 5 3 DMS Status The status of the DMS is indicated using two different visual components The first one is the DMS Status Display and the second one is the DMS time shown in the Date and Time Group Depending on the acq
61. er data without pressing the Record button The entered data will remain within the User Input Field but it will be lost if another procedure is opened or the application is closed It is possible to re enter data after pressing the Record button If the user has accidentally entered wrong data and pressed the Record button he may simply re enter the correct data The Recorded button will change back into the Record button as the input changes Y TCV Cntl Stat ENABLED Record Cabin Temp Setpoint 72 Record Avg Cabin Temp GROUND BLOCK HIDDEN Data Recording In User Input Fields Y TCV Cntl Stat ENABLED Record Cabin Temp Setpoint 72 Record Avg Cabin Temp 69 GROUND BLOCK HIDDEN User Input Field After Recording a Value e User Display Fields The previously entered values may appear in the procedure at some later point These areas are called User Display Fields User Display Fields are read only and just for verification If CTCU1 then CTOUM Verify Cabin Temp Setpoint 72 deg C Record Avg Cabin Temp User Display Field e Clarifying Information Among a procedure important issues are shown in special sections called Clarifying Information These blocks are non functional but can be selected Read this blocks carefully as they contain important information There are three different types of Clarifying Information Warning Blocks WARNING Warning Block Non numbered
62. ey It is possible to select the whether the search shall be performed on the titles the Content or both This can be done by selecting the according radio button in the ODF Search Plugin 55 9 2 PROCEDURE EXECUTORAPTER 9 INTERNATIONAL PROCEDURE VIEWER COMPONENTS IMPORTANT D If documentation shall be found it is recommended to search for contents rather than for titles 9 1 3 Displaying Procedure Properties To display the properties of a procedure right click onto its name A small dialog will open and display the properties of the selected procedure The following properties can be viewed e Unique ID A unique identifier for the procedure e Date The date the procedure was created e Procedure code The Procedure code is a special value which contains information about the procedures purpose and its state of development e Format This property indicates of which format the procedure is There are three possible procedure formats Logic Flow Check List PDF Procedure e Version A version number e Library The Library in which this procedure is related to 92 Procedure Executor The Procedure Executor displays the content of the selected procedure and provides functionality to perform it Depending on the type of procedure which is opened it looks different and contains different functionality There are currently three types of procedures which can be executed Each type leads to a different ki
63. fice e Show Information Opens help for the current display within the Documentation Plugin These general options are also available in the context menus of all other element types within a display 4 3 3 1 Context Menu for Buttons Buttons provide a special properties dialog within the context menu The items in this context menu are e Properties The Properties Dialog for the button contains two tabs with the following properties Tab General Enabled values yes no if yes the button will work Tab On Press Action The action this button will perform In General it will open the display of a component within the subsystem New Window values yes no if yes the display linked to this button will be opened in anew window or tab 4 3 3 2 Context Menu for Labels Labels provide the function Copy Label to Clipboard Choosing this menu item will copy the caption of the label into the clipboard 4 3 3 3 Context Menu for Measurements Measurements offer the most complex context menu of all element types The context menu will look slightly different depending on what type the current Measurement is As the differences are only slight this section does not deviate between the both types PROPERTIES e Properties The Properties Dialog provides detailed information about a Measurement or a Computation IMPORTANT The values in the Properties dialog of a Measurement are not updated by default O That mean
64. g according to the message time Clicking on the Time Filter Button opens the System Message Time Filter dialog This dialog can be used to define a Filter for the time of the messages 43 6 1 THE MESSAGE BUFFER VIEW CHAPTER 6 SYSTEM MESSAGE PANEL MI System Message Time Filter Ko x Message Filter Times E rm ALL 2 Since 2 Until 2 Range Apply Reset Cancel The System Message Time Filter The following filtering options can be selected N A The messages will not be filtered according to the time they arrived Since All messages since this point in time will be displayed in the Message Buffer View Until All messages that occurred earlier than this point of time will be displayed Range All messages within the selected range will be displayed If any option except N A is selected one or both text fields will be enabled A click on the clock symbol next to an enabled text field open a simple calendar dialog This dialog can be used to select a time for one of the text fields The title of the calendar dialog indicates which date will be configured MI Date After Selection S TT June 20077 Sun j Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri j Sat 28 29 3 31 1 S 3 7 8 9 10 6 11 12 13 14 15 16 T 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 S 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 2007 165 94 56H 218 Calendar Dialog In this calendar the desired point of time can be selected Click the button
65. gh ODF Pro cedures and the related Documentation The components are based on the IPV and they work similar To execute or work through an ODF Procedure means to manually perform the steps described in the procedure The IPV functionality contains three major components 1 ODF Book Browser The ODF Book Browser provides a tree view in which all accessible ODF Procedures can be found The root entry of the tree is labeled ODF Libraries This view can be used to navigate to a specific procedure and to start it It also provides a way to search for specific procedures See Section 9 1 2 Procedure Executor The Procedure Executor is a view in which the procedure selected in the ODF Book Browser will be opened Depending on the type of the selected procedure this view looks different This view is used to work with the procedures See Section 9 2 3 Documentation Viewer The Documentation Viewer is useful to search for and display help information on certain topics See Section 9 3 9 1 ODF Book Browser To access the ODF Book Browser select one of the default Workspaces Synoptics or Procedures Each one of them contains the ODF Book Browser 53 9 1 ODF BOOK BROWSERCHAPTER 9 INTERNATIONAL PROCEDURE VIEWER COMPONENTS Search ODF Libraries 9 COMMS Nominal 7 DMS o Activation and Checkout o Corrective 9 ECLSS 9 Corrective 4 101 Line Shut Off Valve Manual Override PDM Panel 7 Nominal
66. ground configuration To open one of the four pages click on the according CLSW Status button The web front end will be displayed in the area below the buttons IMPORTANT D The integration of the CLSW web interface is not yet smooth See Appendix B for currently known problems 3 1 The Tabs of the CLSW Browser The CLSW browser contains three tabs displayed as three gray buttons below the CLSW Status but tons These tabs contain the following sub pages 3 1 1 Overview This page gives a graphical overview about the utilization of each port 21 3 1 THE TABS OF THE CLSW BROWSER CHAPTER 3 CLSW STATUS File view KA Options Help CLSW Status R v8 SB0e hte amp e Display Refresh 13Feb07 12 54 39 48 RT ie E Timer 1 Timer 2 Timer 3 Timer 4 3 d 00 00 00 i 00 00 00 H 00 00 00 00 00 00 gt L As CLSW 10 Status ak CLSW 11 Status 3k CLSW 20 Status 3k CLSW 21 Status Port Counters Port Status E896 Unicast Rx or All Tx rror Packets O Port Not Connected PPort Disabled Lost connection to multiple devices on port 2 Feb 13 2007 12 45 25 PM JO Loss of link Refresh Open Event Acknowledge Selected Events Delete Selected Events o Time Classification Subsystem Equipment sss PAE AAA Text 13Feb07 12 53 34 INFO DMS PWS 3 Link to DMS established Comm
67. has been loaded only these old messages will be displayed in the Message Buffer To return to the live messages click onto the Live button The loaded messages will then be discarded 6 1 3 7 Save To save the messages which are currently in the Message Buffer View use the Save Button IMPORTANT All live or frozen messages will be saved to the file even if they do not match the current filter settings Instead of saving only matching messages the filter settings are put into the x CSV file After a reload the filter settings in the file are set automatically 6 1 3 8 Acknowledge amp Close If the Message Buffer was opened in situational awareness context this button is enabled See Section 7 5 1 for more information 45 6 1 THE MESSAGE BUFFER VIEW CHAPTER 6 SYSTEM MESSAGE PANEL 6 1 3 9 Close This button simply closes the Message Buffer View 6 1 3 10 Showing Event Help for a message To retrieve further information about a message it is possible to display event help by right clicking onto a message and selecting Show Message Help from the context menu The event help will be opened in the main window of Lapap Mk Il after the Documentation Worspace has opened To get back to the display which was open before select the according workspace in the Workspace chooser 6 1 4 The Icons in the Message Buffer View Above the Filter button are three icons displaying the current state of the Message Buffer View
68. he Message Buffer View will be opened without SAW context But a filter setting will be applied to show only messages according to the subsystem of the clicked icon To open the Message Buffer view for SAW just click on a SAW icon which shows a orange back ground This indicates that there are SAW messages for the according subsystem 47 7 4 SAW FILTER FUNCTIONALITY CHAPTER 7 SITUATIONAL AWARENESS The view can also be opened by right clicking onto the icon and selecting Show Message Buffer in the context menu m Message Buffer Situational Awareness Subsystem ECLSS Live Filtered Situational Awareness 7 DMS COMMS v ECLSS EPDS TCS Pavoad SW Time Filter Classification 4 S ubsystem 4 Equipment Text MS PWS 3 Time OlMarO 11 15 40 INFO DM Link to DMS established Command and monitoring capability for this PWS is available The Message Buffer View opened for SAW 7 4 SAW Filter Functionality Situational Awareness Messages can be filtered using the check boxes at the top of the Message Buffer View If one of these check boxes is selected the dialog will display only messages of the according subsystem defined to be trigger messages for SAW The Message Buffer View is now in Situational Awareness Mode The dialog title changes and enu merates the selected subsystems It is possible to use the standard filter functiona
69. hoice for example C Program Files This will create a directory C Program Files lapap x y z containing the complete Lapap Mk II distri bution The Lapap Mk II software saves user specific information such as window position or workspace changes They are saved into an application configuration directory which is by default named USERPROFILE lapap If you install the Lapap Mk II software onto a machine where a previous version had been installed you may want to delete this directory or its contents to ensure a clean new environment and skip all former configuration changes 1 3 2 Starting the application You can start the Lapap Mk II application by double clicking on the file C Program Files lapap x y z bin lapap bat 1 3 3 Exiting the application Choose Exit from the File menu inside the application window 1 4 Operational Products in the Standalone Version In the standalone version of Lapap Mk II examples of operational data are contained for demonstration purposes Operational products are Synoptic Displays ODF Procedures and Crew Documentation These products are located in dedicated sub folders of the LAPAP Mk II directory structure share displays share odf share doc Here they can be easily exchanged if new data is available by simply replacing the files in these directories However Lapap Mk II expects all data in a consistent set and the paths to these data need to be preserved Chapter 2 Working with Lapap
70. ick onto the description of an exit will select the according next Instruction Block 9 2 1 1 2 Basic Navigation The Overview Panel contains a small overview image of the procedure and displays a green rectangle representing the current view port of the Procedure Panel While the scrollbars in the Procedure Panel are moved this rectangle moves simultaneously to show the changed visible region Another more direct way to navigate within the procedure is to click into the Overview Panel using any mouse button This will center the visible region on the position of the mouse click It is also possible to drag the view to the desired position 9 2 1 1 3 Executing The Logic Flow Procedures The execution of a Logic Flow Procedure has to start with the first available Instruction Block numbered 1 If additional notes are available read them first To select a certain Instruction Block in the procedure right click anywhere in the Procedure Panel This will open a context menu displaying the available Instruction Blocks IMPORTANT Instruction Blocks are called steps in the Procedure Panel deviating from the ODF Standards Be careful not to confound them with the procedural steps inside an Instruc tion Block Step 25 116 Step 26 System Mode US Lab TCS Step 28 Step 29 ab IAT C Ov erview Step 30 Is Mode Xtion Sng prin Step 31 LT y Print MT additig Step 3 Cms Step 33 Procedure Panel
71. ing Variable v 14JunO 13 34 57 ERROR DMS MMC MMC Recovery AP HW to SW Mapping Variable Y 14Jun07 13 09 51 ERROR DMS MMC MMC Recovery AP HW to SW Mapping Variable v 14JunO 11 54 33 ERROR DMS MMC MMC Recovery AP HW to SW Mapping Variable Y 14J unO 11 04 21 ERROR DMS MMC MMC Recovery AP HW to SW Mapping Variable 14Jun07 10 39 15 ERROR DMS MMC MMC Recovery AP HW to SW Mapping Variable v 14JunO 09 49 03 ERROR DMS MMC MMC Recovery AP HW to SW Mapping variable v 14JunO7 09 23 57 ERROR DMS MMC MMC Recovery AP HW to SW Mapping Variable Y 14Jun07 08 33 45 ERROR DMS MMC MMC Recovery AP HW to SW Mapping Variable v 14JunO 07 18 25 ERROR DMS MMC MMC Recovery AP HW to SW Mapping variable v 14Jun07 15 24 38 ERROR ECLSS CFAL CFAl Pwr On AP Crd CFA1_Pwr_On_DMC Failec 14Jun07 15 22 06 ERROR ECLSS CFA1 CFA1 Pwr On AP Cmd CFA1_Pwr_On_DMC Failec 14Jun07 15 19 04 ERROR ECLSS CFA1 CFAl Pwr On AP Cmd CFA1 Pwr On DMC Failec 14JunO7 14 37 43 ERROR JECLSS CFAL CFA1_Pwr_On_AP Cmd CFA1_Pwr_On_DMC Failec 14Jun07 13 22 24 ERROR ECLSS CFA1 CFA Pwr On AP Cmd CFA1 Pwr On DMC Failec 14Jun07 12 07 06 ERROR ECLSS CFA1 CFAl Pwr On AP Cmd CFA1_Pwr_On_DMC Failet 14Jun07 10 51 48 ERROR ECLSS CFA1 CFA1_Pwr_On_AP Cmd CFA1_Pwr_On_DMC Failec 14Jun07 09 36 30 ERROR ECLSS CFA1 CFAl Pwr On AP Cmd CFA1 Pwr On DMC Failec l4JunO 08 21 12 ERROR ECLSS CFA1 CFAl Pwr On AP Cmd CFA1_Pwr_On_DMC Failet 14Jun07 15 27 40 ERROR EPDS PDU1
72. lity while the Message Buffer is in Situational Aware ness Mode But the drop down boxes to select the classification and the subsystem are disabled as the SAW Mode implies search criteria for these fields IMPORTANT D Even in Situational Awareness Mode messages from the DMS are displayed Time Filter Time Classification 4 Subsystem 4 26Jan07 14 53 06 INFO IDMS The Message Butter View Filtering SAW Messages Equipment SEAL Text system connection REESTABLISHED 7 5 Handling SAW messages The Message Buffer View offers all the functionality it has in its original context But only SAW mes sages according to the selected subsystems will be displayed 7 5 1 Acknowledging SAW messages To Acknowledge the SAW message for the according subsystem click the button Acknowledge amp Close The Message Buffer View will be closed and the icon s background color changes from orange to gray Acknowledging a set of SAW messages has the following consequences The Message Buffer View will be closed and the according icon will change its background color back to gray If new SAW mes sages appear for the according subsystem the messages acknowledged before will not be displayed again if the Message Buffer View is opened in SAW context for the same subsystem the next time It is possible to acknowledge SAW messages without opening the Message Buffer View Just right click o
73. means missing There are two important properties for each measure Monitoring Status and Acquisition Status These Properties can be viewed in detail in the Properties Dialog of a certain Measurement e Monitoring Status Monitoring means that a Measurement is observed by a mechanism determining if the value is within the ranges of its soft and hard limits or is as expected e Acquisition Status The acquisition of a Measurement value is the point of time at which the value was retrieved from the data pool 4 3 2 4 Graphical Elements Within certain displays there are a number of inactive elements like arrows lines and symbols which do not provide any functionality except changing its color or appearance depending on the values and states of certain Measurements 4 3 3 Display Context Menus Every display contains elements that provide a context menu It can be opened by clicking the right mouse button within the display Depending on the display area location where the context menu is instantiated different options are provided If the context menu is opened by clicking into an empty area within the display these general options will appear 29 4 3 DISPLAY FEATURES CHAPTER 4 SYNOPTIC DISPLAY SYSTEM e Copy Display Title to Clipboard Copies the exact title of the current display into the systems clipboard This functionality is useful if the user wants to use the exact title of the display in another application i e Open Of
74. n Lapap Mk II offers the possibility to load and integrate special Plugins into the Workspace It is also possible to undock the currently selected view which will open it in an external window 2 1 2 9 Split Frame By using this menu item it is possible to split a frame into two new Frames See Section 2 3 for detailed information on Workspace layout 2 1 2 10 Maximize Reset View Maximizes the content of the active frame in the working area After using this feature the menu item is renamed Reset View and will reset the view 2 1 2 11 Show Log Window Displays the applications user log In this area near the bottom of the application window user actions will be logged 2 4 3 Display 2 1 3 1 Close Closes the currently selected Display 2 1 3 2 Close Others Closes all other Displays except the one currently selected CHAPTER 2 WORKING WITH LAPAP MK II 2 1 MENU STRUCTURE 2 1 3 3 Undock Undocks the current Display See Section 4 1 1 for more information 2 1 3 4 Cascade Tile Maximize All These are default window operations for the open displays IMPORTANT D The Application has to be in Window Mode to make these functions work See Section 2 1 3 5 2 1 3 5 Toggle Tabbed Mode Toggles the display mode of Synoptic Displays See Section 4 1 2 for more information 2 1 3 6 Synoptic Default Size Resizes a Display back to its native size See Section 4 1 3 2 2 1 3 7 Load Homepage Opens the
75. naviga tion features These Buttons are to execute commands within the subsystems Instead of immediately executing a command when pressing it the button will remain pressed until the Execute Button within the display is clicked This 2 Step Commanding is a way to help the user avoid making mistakes while executing commands as he has to select the command an execute it in two different steps rather than simply clicking onto a button 28 CHAPTER 4 SYNOPTIC DISPLAY SYSTEM 4 3 DISPLAY FEATURES 4 3 2 3 Measurements Measurements are numerical representations of certain values in different subsystems i e temperature water flow pressure etc They are usually displayed as output boxes with black text and a white background They change their background color according to certain situations These colors indicate their Monitoring Status The following table illustrates the meaning of each possible background color Table 4 1 Meaning of Measurements Background Color Valid Monitored Out of Soft Out of Hard _ TO EMOS Pale Green CEREREM M Eagle AA e White The value is valid and within its normal range e Pale Green The value is valid within its normal range and monitored e Light Orange The value is beyond its soft limits e Orange This value is beyond its hard limits e Purple S The value is not valid This situation may occur if the connection to the DMS is lost Addi tional a status indicator M is shown M
76. nd of work flow 9 2 1 Logic Flow Procedures These type of procedure is designed for work flows which are not linear and contain many decisions As every decision leads to two or more exits there are many paths which can be followed while the procedure is executed This type of procedure is best described in a graphical way using symbols for transitions and decisions The Procedure Executor displays Logic Flow Procedures in a subdivided frame containing the fol lowing two panels 56 CHAPTER 9 INTERNATIONAL PROCEDURE VIEWER COMPONENIS5 PROCEDURE EXECUTOR e Overview Panel The Overview Panel on the left provides an overall view of the whole procedure and can be used as a navigation help to keep in mind which part of the procedure is currently displayed in the Procedure Panel The currently displayed section is shown as a green rectangle in the Overview Panel A slider can be used to change the zoom level of the procedure displayed in the Procedure Panel To enlarge the procedure move the slider to the right To get a more distant view move it to the left The Button Return to Default Zoom sets the zoom level to its default value which is chosen to show as much as possible of the procedure but to keep the procedure readable e Procedure Panel In this panel the procedure is displayed in the selected zoom level This panel provides function ality to actually work with the procedure currently opened CTT File View Display Doc
77. ns that data is dropped because data from interface cannot be handled The second item concerns the time distribution It indicates whether the time is derived from the DMS or not Display Refresh GPS 14Jun07 10 13 52 2 Timer 3 2 Timer 4 E 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 gt Time Field DMS Derived Time If the time displayed in the toolbar is derived from the DMS it will be displayed with a gray background Display Refresh O GPS 14Jun07 10 13 52 2 Timer 3 2 Timer 4 3 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 gt i Time Field Local Time If the DMS time can t be derived the local time will be displayed on a light orange background More information about the communication state of the DMS can be found in Chapter 5 4 4 Limit Manager The Limit Manager is a tool to change the monitoring values of a Measurement It is realized with Synoptic Displays Depending on the type of the Measurement numerical Measurements or State codes based on discreet Measurements the according display will be opened allowing the user to set the soft limits or to declare an expected value for the Measurement As the two types of displays are different they are described separately To open the Limit Manager select Change Monitoring Values from the context menu of a Measure ment 35 4 4 LIMIT MANAGER CHAPTER 4 SYNOPTIC DISPLAY SYSTEM 22 0 Field temp 4 Properties lad Show in Quick Graph Find
78. nt in Logic Flow Procedures 57 Instructions Element in Check List Procedures 61 International Procedure Viewer The IPV is a set of components to display and execute ODF Procedures 53 IPV IPV International Procedure Viewer 53 L Limit Manager The Limit Manager offers a way to change a Measurements soft limits expected value 35 Line Graph Line Graph Context Menu 32 Line Graphs Line Graphs 32 Live Setting the Message Buffer View back to live mode 45 Load Loading System Messages 45 Log Applications user Log 6 Logic Flow Procedure ODF Procedures with a non linear work flow 56 M Measurements INDEX Measurements 29 Menu Menu Structure 5 Message Buffer Message Buffer View 41 Show the Message Buffer View 5 N Navigation Synoptic Display Navigation 25 Navigation Buttons Synoptic Navigation Buttons 27 Note Block Element in Check List Procedures 62 Notes Element in Logic Flow Procedures 58 O ODF Book Browser A tree view to search and select ODF Proce dures 53 Ops Products Operational products in the standalone ver sion 4 Overview Panel Panel that gives an overview about the cur rently loaded Logic Flow Procedure 57 P Parameter Selection Setting the parameters for Check List Proce dures 61 Preferences Options Menu 8 Preferences Dialog 18 Procedure Departure Element in Check List Procedures 61 Procedure Executor IPV Component in which ODF Procedures are executed 56
79. nto the icon of the subsystem and choose Acknowledge To acknowledge all subsystems at once choose Acknowledge All 48 CHAPTER 7 SITUATIONAL AWARENESS 7 5 HANDLING SAW MESSAGES isplay Documentation Options Help a A n l ladoad A Acknowledge optics Home it Key Table 3how Message Buffer mbols Show Documentation stem SW Over Acknowledge All itus The context menu of a SAW icon 49 Chapter 8 Timer Section This chapter describes the timer section in the Date amp Time Group within Lapap MK II The timer section contains four similar timers which can be configured and used for different pur poses 4 Timer 2 1 8 Timer 3 2 Timer 4 00 00 00 H gt 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 gt 6 ECLSS Functiona S DMS Monitoring Version Ops Products 3 1 0 O COL Synoptics H Timer Section of Lapap Mk II 8 1 Timer Types The timer section in the tool bar of Lapap Mk II contains four timers These timers can be configured in two ways e Alarm Clock Timer Timer il 01 32 or32 54 BH L 7 These timers can be identified by the alarm clock symbol e Count Down Timer Timer 1 0 59 po s9 42 m i m ii The stop watch symbol identifies this timer type Both timer types count backwards and display the remaining time in an input field Its background color changes to indicate the remaining time e green remaining time gt 1 minute e light orange
80. o 2 An active nominal DMS is precondition for CMU 10 2 4 activation SVO 3 Exclusively nominal or redundant branch of CMU1 2 3 4 shall be active 9 DMS 7 Malfunction 3 220 PLCU Failure PLCU 1 VERIFY NO BRANCH OF CMU10O 3 4 I ACTIVE 3 252 Payload Bus Failure PLCU 3 253 Payload Bus RT Status Error PWS DMS CMU10 3 4 Corrective 012 274 gt ECLSS CMU1 2 3 4 9 EPDS TCS Verify Nom Pwr A OFF Verify Nom Pwr B OFF Verify Redun Pwr A OFF Verify Redun Pwr B OFF GROUND BLOCK HIDDEN l 2 ACTIVATE CMU 1 3 4 PWS DMS CMU 1 3 4 CMU 1 3 4 Commands CMU 12 3 4 Commands Commands cmd Activation Execute OK Wait 60 seconds before verification If Nom Ready Stat READY green background v Nom Pwr A ON v Nom Pwr B ON vRedun Pwr A OFF v Redun Pwr B OFF Verify Nom Unit AVAIL If Redun Ready Stat READY green background m V Redun Pwr A ON v Redun Pwr B ON v Nom Pwr A OFF v Nom Pwr B OFF tivating col data odf DMS ACTIVATION amp CHECKOUT 1 201 E D Vent Nom Unit 7 UNAVAIE z Time Classification Subsystem Equipment 14jun07 10 13 34 ERROR Laptop3 Display col_data displays SYNOPTICS_ROOT COL HOME uss frozen 14Jun07 10 10 56 ERROR Laptops Display col data displays SYNOPTICS MONITORING M ON 1 uss frozen 14Jun07 10 08 56 ERROR Laptops Display Monitoring CTCU1 Cabin Temp1 DMC frozen 14Jun07 10 08 46 ERROR Laptops Display Monitoring CTCU1 Cabin Temp1 DMC frozen 14JunO7 10 08 13 ERR
81. o Summary Time Classification Subsystem Equipment Text 13FebO 12 53 34 INFO DMS PWS 3 Link to DMS established Command and monitoring capability for this PWS is available 13Feb07 12 53 29 INFO DMS Pw S3 Loss of data link to DMS No command and monitoring capability from this PWS available 13Feb07 10 04 55 INFO ECLSS CcTCU1 USM SW DMC USS Swop Instance Monitoring Service CTCU1_Cabin_Temp1_DMC back into Soft Limit Active Set O Current Value 12Feb07 16 15 09 INFO DMS PWS3 LinktoDMS established Command and monitoring capability for this PWS is available 12Feb07 15 47 15 INFO DMS PWS 3 Loss of data link ta DMS No command and monitoring capability from this PWS available The details page gives a detailed overview about the port To get back to the previous page press the Return to Summary button 3 1 3 Port Status This page displays the current States of each port This page offers only one functionality Refresh mlapap 2 File View Display Options Help Ce 3 pro ja S806 Mee scale Hl gt y Ham ziel me As CLSW 10 Status ok CLSW 11 Status As CLSW 20 Status As CLSW 21 Status Overview l Port Counters i Port Status Port Port Type Enabled Link Current Flow Ctrl Bcast Limit Status Mode 1 10 100TX Yes Down 10HDx off 0 2 10 100TX Yes Up 10HDx off 0 3 10 100TX Yes Down 10HDx off 0 4 10 100TX Yes Up 10HDx off 0 5 10 100TX Yes Up 10HDx off 0 6 10 100TX Yes Down 10HDx off 0 Y 10
82. o open the Display in a separate frame which is independent from the Synoptic Display Executor frame This Frame has an own menu bar with the according Menu items To undock a Display select it and choose Display Undock from the menu bar Alternatively you can perform a right click on the tab of the Display you want do undock and select Undock from the context menu 2 lapap File View Display Documentation Options Help cos 3 pro ja S80e mee ss ale y maes ies BERM COL Synoptics Home Page 6 COLSynoptics H O DMS Monitoring DMS Monitoring DMS M COL Hot Key Table O DMS Monitoril SS COL Symbols COL Synoptics Home Page COL Home Page r T COL System SW Overview LL SS MTL Status SS SD Status SS Set Cabin Temp gt 7 Activation Verden Ops Padus LID iew COL System O DMS Monitoring 2 ECLSS DMS search COAP Core Application Software ODF Libraries SUM S S r kem des 0 0 System Command Checker Interfa Lapap MK II With a Docked Display i lapap File view Display Documentation Options Help Ce 3 pro ja S80e mee aa N LET m i sm E COL Synoptics Home Page DMS Monitoring DMS Monitoring DMS Monitoring DMS M COL Hot Key Table SS COL Symbols COL System SW Overview SS MTL Status SS SD Status SS Set Cabin Temp o 7 Activation gt 7 COMMS o 3 DMS DMS Monitoril gt 3 DM
83. on Block With Two Exits Combined Action Decision Blocks In some cases some procedural steps and a following decision belong together and should be grouped into a single element to make their relationship clear The Combined Action Decision Block is such an element combining the two types of In struction Blocks e Check for additional C amp W Caution amp Warning Is Warning Fire Cabin Smoke Detector LABIPD2 LAB LAB1 SD5 LAB message in Alarm Combined Action Decision Block Result Blocks Result Blocks contain a short summary which describes the progress the performing of the procedure has reached at a certain moment of time No action or decision has to be per formed EZ Possible RPC has failed or load failure e Notes These small icons provide information about the current step The whole procedure To display the information or to hide it click onto the icon 58 CHAPTER 9 INTERNATIONAL PROCEDURE VIEWER COMPONENI5 PROCEDURE EXECUTOR m4 1 22 h PDB Health eal Te Caution MPLM PDB 5 i MPLM EPS E PS E MPLM EPS PS generic C amp W e Refert Is PDB Controller mntroller Und e i OK JJdetermine a No specific RPC failure All data from the om the PDB is suspect spect Next Opening a Note of a Instruction Block e Step Exits Step Exits do not just only show to which step they lead they also contain interactivity A cl
84. ossible to copy its Opsname into the systems clipboard e Change Monitoring Values This will open the Limit Manager for this value The Limit Manager may be used to change the soft limits for a Measurement See Section 4 4 for Details 4 3 4 Quick Graphs 4 3 4 1 Purpose of Quick Graphs A Quick Graph is a graphical representation of the according Measurement It shows the values of the Measurement in relation to the time as a graph The soft and hard limits are also displayed Because of this it is easily possible to identify if a value is leaving its limits repeatedly 32 CHAPTER 4 SYNOPTIC DISPLAY SYSTEM 4 3 DISPLAY FEATURES Graphs display the value of a certain Measurement and its changes over a period of time as a graph ical diagram A Graph can be opened by right clicking upon the value which should be displayed and choosing Show In Quick Graph from the context menu IMPORTANT D There is always only one Quick Graph open If Show As Quick Graph is selected for another Measurement The already opened Quick Graph will show both the graphs The window of a Quick Graph can be rescaled and the graph will fit its size according to the window It is also possible to interact with the graph s axes to get a better view of a certain region in the graph Quick Graph cum m Dg CTCUI Cabin Tempi DMC e TPS1 Air Press MVD e 750 10 mmHg CTCU1 TCV Posn DMC 18 82 pct PDU1 Main Input Voltage DMC 123 01 V 11 0
85. r id IN A M 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 gt search 2 805 VCR ACTIVATION DEACTIVATION COMMS 1E ALL PRE 4 12 MAY 06 ODF Libraries 9 COMMS Show Ground Blocks 7 Nominal 2 305 VCRs Activation Deactivatior OBJECTIVE 2 307 YCR Record Playback The purpose of the procedure is activating and deactivating the VCRs o gt DMS T Sd 1 VCR1 ACTIVATION 1 1 Verify PDU1 Power Outlet PWS EPDS PDU1 28V Susbsys PDU1 28V Susbsys Verify Subsys Pwr Bus4 ON GROUND BLOCK HIDDEN 1 2 Activate the VCR1 PWS COMMS VCR1 VCR1 Commands Verify Pwr OFF NOTE VCR1 Activation FLAP performs Power on VCR 1 enable monitoring activate acquisition from VCR 1 switch VCR 1 to nominal mode check that recorder is in remote mode Activating col data odf COMMS NOMINAL 2 3 lil D Time Classification Subsystem Equipment Text 14JunO07 09 42 44 ERROR Laptop3 Display col data displays SYNOPTICS MONITORING M ON 3 uss frozen 14JunO7 09 42 42 INFO Laptop3 Opened procedure col_data odf COMMS NOMINAL 2 305_E_COMMS_2305 xml 14JunO07 09 42 41 ERROR L jLaptop3 Display col data displays SYNOPTICS MONITORING MON 5 uss frozen 14Jun07 09 42 29 ERROR Laptop3 Display col data displays SYNOPTICS ROOT COL HOME uss frozen 14JunO 09 40 38 ERROR Laptop3 Display col_data displays SYNOPTICS_ROOT COL_HOME uss frozen A Check List Procedu
86. rated like in each other frame To create anew Window select View Windows New Window from the menu This will open a dialog which asks for a name for the new window This name will be displayed in the window title 17 2 4 PREFERENCES CHAPTER 2 WORKING WITH LAPAP MK II T lapap MyWorkspace S E Add Plugin gt Split Frame Self Created Empty Window After one or more Windows have been created they are listed in the View Windows menu The way how Plugins can be integrated into them is similar to integrating Plugins into frames of the main window Custom windows are directly connected to the Workspace in which they have been created As a consequence they will be only visible if this Workspace is currently selected Even the View Window menu only contains the windows for the current Workspace If the user closes a window the application will display a confirmation dialog After the user con firmed the window will be closed and its layout will be lost The windows unless they have been closed will be available after the application has been restarted 2 4 Preferences To change preferences for the Lapap Mk II application choose Options Preferences from the menu This will open the Preferences Dialog If the application is closed and reopened or Reset Application is chosen from the menu or the tool bar some of the Preferences will be set to their default values e Audio Notification All check boxes
87. re In The Procedure Executor 9 2 2 1 Working With Check List Procedure Check List Procedures are executed in a different way At first a checklist contains parameters which have to be set before starting work These parameters change the Check List Procedure depending on the circumstances in which it should be executed i e a procedure could be used to configure a certain part of the equipment but be applicable for more than one component In this case the parameters could be used to select the desired equipment While executing a Check List Procedure the user performs the manual tasks described in the proce dural sub steps of each step one after another The first step should be selected using the context menu and selecting the first step from the sub menu Step The following single tasks are selected with the keyboard s arrow keys There are a few situations where the Check List Procedures might contain a decision and therefore more than one path to follow These jumps are realized using Step References which are links within the procedures text A mouse click on these elements selects the according step of the procedure Another type of link are Procedure Departures If a procedure requires the execution of another procedure i e for initialization purposes it will contain such a link to another procedure 60 CHAPTER 9 INTERNATIONAL PROCEDURE VIEWER COMPONENI5 PROCEDURE EXECUTOR Check List Procedures may require the recording of
88. removes every message from the Message Buffer list The messages are simply hidden and an empty list will be displayed There is no way to permanently delete the messages from the system To bring back the messages that have been hidden click Sync 6 1 3 3 Sync A click on this button synchronizes the Message Buffer View with the system This means that all messages since the start of the application will be displayed All filters will be removed If old messages had been loaded into the Message Buffer View they will be removed to display the current messages 6 1 3 4 Freeze If the Message Buffer View is frozen no new Messages will be displayed in the message list This behavior is helpful when a user searches for a specific message in the list 5o he won t get irritated by new messages appearing in his search results As long as the Buffer is frozen the caption of the Freeze button will change to Live If the messages in the view are saved to a x CSV file while it is frozen only frozen messages will be saved to the file 6 1 3 5 Live The Live button unfreezes the Message Buffer View and all messages that have been sent while the Message Buffer View was frozen will appear in the list The Live button also removes loaded message snapshots from the buffer and returns to the current messages 6 1 3 6 Load It is possible to load a set of old messages into the Message Buffer using the Load Button After a set of old messages
89. rt the messages and to save and load a set of messages Another set of components related to this functionality can be found in the tool bar The SAW Icons mlapap Se File View Display Documentation 0 esa of Synoptics R RAN iB COL Synoptics Home Page The SAW Icons The Message Buffer View in combination with this icons is needed to handle the Situational Aware ness functionality See Chapter 7 for more information 6 1 The Message Buffer View The Message Buffer View is a separate window displaying all or a subset of the messages There are several ways to open it e By right clicking onto the header of the System Message Panel at the bottom of the Lapap appli cation window and selecting Show Message Buffer from the context menu By double clicking onto the header of the System Message Panel By choosing Show Message Buffer in the View menu By clicking The Message Buffer View Icon in the Toolbar See Section 2 2 e By clicking onto a SAW Icon in the tool bar Some Messages will be displayed in a different color i e OUT OF LIMIT to show their Situational Awareness context im Message Buffer Live Filtered fo fe Situational Awareness LU DMs Lj comms L ECLSS EPDS TCS L Payvoad Sw 9 E The Message Buffer View To get a better view of the text of a certain message without resizing the Message Buffer View just double click the me
90. s functionality can be accessed from the lapap tool bar 2 1 5 Options This menu contains only one entry The Preferences Dialog 2 1 5 1 Preferences Opens the Preferencesdialog of Lapap Mk II See Section 2 4 2 1 6 Help 2 1 6 1 Hot Key Help This will open a help screen which gives information about certain hot keys key combinations and about their functionality 2 1 6 2 Current Display This menu item opens the display specific help Every display contains a link to a specific help page which will be displayed in the Documentation Workspace 2 1 6 3 ODF Documentation Opens the ODF Documentation in the Documentation Workspace 2 1 6 4 User Manual Displays this document in the Documentation Workspace 2 1 6 5 About Opens an About dialog The exact version and build number of the Lapap Mk II application can be seen here 2 2 Tool bar This chapter gives an oa to the Lapap tool bar i lapap File View e Documentation Options Help mass ie COL Synoptics Home Page Ew v Table OLS ymbols ES EDT System SW Overview O DMS Monitoring O DMS Monitoring S DMS Monitoring O DMS Monitoring Tool bar of Lapap Mk II e Hot Key Help es3 This will open the Hot Key Help Hot Keys are keyboard shortcuts which provide a fast way to reach certain functionality within the application CHAPTER 2 WORKING WITH LAPAP MK
91. s the displayed values are retrieved when the dialog is opened and not further updated and may deviate from the ones which can be seen in the Synoptic Display Select the checkbox update in the top of the dialog to enable real time updates The following list contains the most important properties Data Source Type values Telemetry Computation Telemetry A Telemetry is a value which is directly measured within a component i e a tempera ture water flow etc 30 CHAPTER 4 SYNOPTIC DISPLAY SYSTEM 4 3 DISPLAY FEATURES Computation A Computation isn t a directly measured value It s a value which is the result of a calcu lation that combines different values Opsname A string containing a short unique name for the Measurement Pathname The Pathname is the hierarchical position of the Measurement in the MDB Mission Data Base SID The SID is another unique identifier for the currently selected Measurement In this case a number Formatted Value This value represents the Measurement as it will be displayed in the Synoptic Display The source of this formatted and displayed value depends on the property Output Raw Value The raw value is the raw data derived from the source of the Measurement I e a temperature sensor provides the measured temperature not as is but as a value that has to be interpreted Engineering Value The engineering value is a value calculated from the raw value of a M
92. selected e Search Search results layout Google Style e Datapool Buffer Auto export datapool buffer selected Auto export incremental selected e Tool Tips Activate selected 2 4 1 Audio Notification This section provides the possibility to associate sound files with specific events in the Lapap Mk II application Every time an event occurs the configured sound file will be played 2 4 2 Search Here you can select the Search Result Layout You can select between Google Style and Table Style 2 4 3 Datapool Buffer These options are related to the export functionality of the Datapool Buffer e Auto export datapool buffer This will enable the automated export of the Datapool buffer 18 CHAPTER 2 WORKING WITH LAPAP MK II 2 4 PREFERENCES e Auto export incremental This option controls the amount of data which is exported on each auto export if Auto export incremental is selected only the updates which arrived since the last export will be saved If it is not selected each export will contain the updates of the last 30 minutes 2 4 4 Tool Tips Select or delesect Activate if you want to turn on or off the tool tips in Lapap MK II 19 Chapter 3 CLSW Status This Chapter introduces the CLSW Status Workspace This Workspace can be used to access the web front ends of the four Columbus CLSW Switches It provides access to the initial page of the switches Access to further pages is controlled by
93. ssage A tool tip will be displayed showing the full text 41 6 1 THE MESSAGE BUFFER VIEW CHAPTER 6 SYSTEM MESSAGE PANEL LAPAP SW Swop Instance Laptop3 MCD Executor DMS_MONIT_Dis_Monitoring_Cmd_Sw MT ID DMC Sys Monitoring Table SW EI ID CTCU1_Cabin_Temp1 _ 27Feb07 10 38 11 OUT OF LIMIT DMS DMC ECLSS FA1 Activation AP Monitor Enable Cmd in MT Table DMC Sys Monitoring Table SW for End Item CFA1_Fan_Speed_DMC Failed with Return Status ALR_MONITORED ECLSS CFA1 CFA1_Set_Speed_AP Called FLAP Returned with Status Success CFA1_Set_Speed_AP Cmd Execution and Verification Successful IDF_Run_SWOP_On_PLCU_AP SWOP Command Error LOAD MMC_IDF_SWOP USM_SW_PLCU_MSW_Swop_Instance 0 NOK_NOT_YALID_COMMAND SCC_Run_SWOP_On_MMC_AP SWOP Command Error LOAD MMC_SCC_SWOP USM_SW_MMC_MSW_Swop_Instance O NOK_NOT_VALID_COMMAND The tool tip of a message 6 1 1 The columns in the Message Buffer View Every message in the Message Buffer View contains different fields These are 6 1 1 1 Time The on board time at which the message was generated 6 1 1 2 Classification The classification of the message There are four possible values OUT OF LIMIT ADVICE ERROR and INFO The following list shows the Classifications sorted from important to less important e OUT OF LIMIT OUT OF LIMIT Messages can occur in two possible cases At first they occur if a monitored measurement leaves its range The second c
94. stract This document is the user manual for the Lapap Mk II Application Lapap Mk II is the commanding and control crew interface for Columbus It provides online access to the nominal part of columbus subsystems Data is directly derived from the DMS data pool and commands are initiated directly to the onboard execution software by the crew Subsystems and equipment are shown within Lapap Mk II as graphical schematics with data repre sentation in alphanumerical output boxes states animated symbols and line color coding Commands are predefined so that the crew can issue the commands by either clicking on a button or selecting the command from a list and clicking Execute Lapap Mk II provides commanding for all subsystems display measurements acquired by the DMS and indicators of limit supervision and data validity Chapter 1 Installation Instructions This chapter describes the steps necessary to install Lapap Mk II 1 1 Check Platform Requirements The Lapap Mk II software runs on Linux Windows and Solaris platforms for which a Java TM 2 Standard Edition runtime environment is available see http java sun com j2se It has been tested on the following platforms SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 9 with Service Pack 3 and J2SE 1 6 0 01 Windows XP SP2 J2SE 1 6 0_01 Other platforms are expected to work but are currently not supported 1 2 Instructions for Linux Unix 1 2 1 Unpacking the Distribution The distribution
95. text menu To remove a frame set choose Remove Frameset from the splitter s context menu Of course a frame of a frame set can be divided into two more frames mM lapap MyWorkspace Ko es Add Plugin 1 Context Menu in an Empty Frame MI lapap MyWorkspace Ko Src 2 The Empty Frame is Split into a Frame Set 14 CHAPTER 2 WORKING WITH LAPAP MK II 2 3 WORKSPACES MI lapap MyWorkspace Ko x Change Orientation Remove Frameset Resize Frameset 3 Context Menu of a Frame Set Splitter T lapap MyWorkspace D 4 Frame Set After Changing the Orientation The context menu for a splitter contains these menu items Change Orientation This will change the splitters orientation from vertical to horizontal and vice versa Remove Frameset This removes the splitter and unites the two frames into one The Plugins which have been inte grated into the two frames are now all integrated into one Frame Resize Frameset This will open a sub menu with radio buttons to choose the way the frameset should behave if the application window is resized or the splitter is moved Only one of the following settings can be selected Proportional The Frames will be resized proportional if the application window is resized The splitter can be moved manually Proportional Fixed The Frames will be resized proportional if the application window is resized The splitter can t be moved manually
96. to the predefined Workspaces are saved immediately and with out comment Only Workspaces marked with an R are read only Changes made to these Worspaces are not saved The functions in the context menu can also be accessed in the view menu e Add Plugin Opens a list with all Plugins available and not integrated into the application Plugins can be integrated into a frame via drag and drop It is possible to add more than one Plugin into a single frame If more than one Plugin share a frame a certain Plugin can be selected by clicking onto its tab e Undock Plugin Undocks the Plugin The Plugin opens in an external window For detailed information on dock ing and undocking Plugins see Section 4 1 1 e Move Plugin Selecting this item in the menu will open up a small dialog showing graphical representations of the different Frame sets within the application The selected Plugin s frame is shown in dark gray Select the destination of the selected Plugin by clicking into one of the light gray representations and the Plugin will be moved to the according Frame 16 CHAPTER 2 WORKING WITH LAPAP MK IT 2 3 WORKSPACES 2 9 9 m Choose the target frame Cancel Dialog to Choose the Destination of a Plugin Remove Plugin This will remove the selected Plugin After removing a Plugin from the application it will appear in the list of available Plugins Split Frame Choosing this item will split the curr
97. top3 Opened procedure col_data odf COMMS NOMINAL 2 305 _E_COMMS_2305 xml 14JunO 09 42 41 ERROR Laptop3 Display col data displays SYNOPTICS MONITORING MON_S5 uss frozen 14JunO0 09 42 29 ERROR Laptops Display col_data displays SYNOPTICS_ROOT COL_HOME uss frozen 14JunO 09 40 38 ERROR Laptop3 Display col_data displays SYNOPTICS_ROOT COL_HOME uss frozen Documentation Viewer Start Page The Documentation Viewer contains the following elements e Navigation Buttons At the top of the Workspace are two navigation buttons labeled Back and Forward These buttons work similar to the navigation buttons of an Internet browser They navigate back and forward through the document history of the Documentation Viewer e Crumb Trail The crumb trail below the navigation buttons displays the user s position within the hierarchical structure of the documentation The single elements can be considered as branches within the tree structure of the documentation and can be clicked to open the corresponding page e Documentation View The main area of the documentation Workspace shows the currently loaded page The documentation pages are of the format HTML or PDF If a PDF documentation page is selected the Adobe Acrobat Reader will be opened embedded in the Documentation Viewer The text size of HTML documentation can be changed by using the toolbar buttons or according menu elements 9 3 1 Searching For Documentation The contents of th
98. tton this time will be counted backwards 8 1 3 Timer Settings To change the settings of a timer open the context menu by right clicking onto the symbol of the accord ing timer Select Settings from the context menu To reset a timer to its default state select Reset from the context menu which opens on a right click on the timer s label T Timer Setting Timer 1 m o en Name Timer 1 Type Countdown Timer m Sound ring wav Apply Cancel Timer Settings Dialog e To make the changes work click Apply or press the ENTER key e To cancel the operation click Cancel or press the ESC key The following settings apply to both timer types 8 1 3 1 Name Each timer has a label that is displayed above the remaining time To distinguish the different timers it may be helpful to mark them with a custom label This label can be reset to its default value by selecting the context menu item Reset Label This can be done while the timer is running 8 1 3 2 Type The timer type can be set to Alarm Clock Timer or Count Down Timer 8 1 3 3 Sound It is possible to select a sound which will be played when the timer reaches the specified time 92 Chapter 9 International Procedure Viewer Components This chapter describes the components that realise the functionality of the International Procedure Viewer IPV in lapap Lapap contains components to search navigate and work throu
99. uisition state of three certain Measurements in the data pool the background color of the DMS Status Display is chosen e pale green One or more Measurements can be acquired and a physical connection to the DMS therefore exists e gray None of the defined Measurements can be acquired and a loss of connection to the DMS is assumed The background color of the DMS time in the Date and Time Group depends on its acquisition state e gray DMS time can be acquired e light orange Loss of DMS time distribution See Section 4 3 5 for more information about the DMS time 5 4 S Band KU Band The link state indicators use the following policy to determine their background color e pale green Status measurement could be acquired a connection is present e gray Status measurement could be acquired but its value indicates that no connection is present Loss Of Signals e purple Status measurement could not be acquired No connection is present 40 Chapter 6 System Message Panel This chapter describes the usage of the System Message Panel SMP The SMP is used to display the messages which are send by the different subsystems The SMP is divided into two different views The System Message Panel at the bottom of the Lapap application window displaying the last 5 messages This view cannot be filtered or sorted A view called Message Buffer View which allows the user to view all messages It allows the user to filter and so
100. umentation Options Help esa 4 Procedures R F A h e EN i Q s Bu ow s ku 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 gt 00 00 00 gt search 3 252 PAYLOAD BUS FAILURE PLCU Test ALL PRE 1 ODF Libraries T Display Refresh GPS 14JunO 09 46 36 Y COMMS Hide Overview Panel 7 Nominal Overview Panel Procedure Panel 2 305 VCRs Activation Deactivation PR E operation as far 2 307 VCR Record Playback re ee nies No as possible gt DMS m out E Ces e ECS Aur COL CC 7 SIVO 7 DMS 9 Malfunction 3 220 PLCU Failure PLCU 3 253 Payload Bus RT Status Corrective DMS RT Flags COL Payload Bus gt ECLSS Verify Channel B EPDS TCS hannel B Payload Bus id C active on chenal p Continue mea on and nform COL eC bout Ss O ayload Bus id Pay oad Bus fully active on channel A Zoom Level n nnel A pe at step Caution indication occurs by wron grnuncistion USOS CW orwas a Return to Default Zoom transient failure Continue operation and inform COL CC for investigation Activating col data odf SIvO DMS MALFLUNCTI Time Classification Subsystem Equipment Text 14Jun07 09 45 41 ERROR Laptops Display col data displays SYNOPTICS ROOT COL_HOME uss frozen 14Jun07 09 45 36 INFO Laptop3 Opened procedure col data odf SIvO DMS MALFUNCTION 3 252 X DMS 3252 xml 14Jun07 09
101. ures which have been opened in the Procedure Executor Threre are two ways to use the controls A simple click will move to the previous next procedure in the history A click on the small arrow on the left of the control will open a popup menu displaying all proce dures that lie before behind the currently selected procedure To open a procedure from this list simply click it 2 3 Workspaces Workspaces can be considered as different display representations of the functionality and tools avail able in Lapap Mk II Workspace defines the frames presenting the crew interface to the Lapap Mk II tools Frame locations are fixed whereas the occupancy is defined by different frame sets i e Workspaces The menu bar and the tool bars are not part of a Workspace and always present The predefined Workspaces which can be selected in the view Menu but it is also possible to define own Workspaces 23 1 Plugins Workspaces display their content using Plugins A Plugin can be considered as a component that can be integrated dynamically into the application In fact everything except the menu and the tool bars within lapap is realised as Plugins As these Plugins are realized as self contained functional units it is possible to customize the layout of the application 2 3 2 Predefined Workspaces The following Workspaces are predefined and can be selected in the Menu View Workspaces It is possible to select a Workspace from the Worksp
102. y hierarchy in full size To switch between displays the tabs have to be used While in windowed mode each display will be shown in a own internal Window which can be resized and moved 4 1 3 Display Size 4 1 3 1 Changing Display Size Displays can be maximized within the Synoptic Display area using the maximize button of the internal frame If a Display is not maximized it can be resized like any other window by clicking and dragging its borders to the desired size 4 1 3 2 Synoptic Default Size Although the size of a Display can be chosen manually there is a default size for each Display This original size is the size it has been designed for and in which it can be viewed best To restore this default size select Display Synoptic Default Size from the menu or click the refer ringicon inthe tool bar IMPORTANT D This does only work if the synoptic display area is not set to Tabbed Mode 4 2 Synoptic Navigation Buttons Every Display contains specific navigation buttons on the right side These buttons represent the dif ferent subsystems of the columbus module and selecting one of them opens the Functional Overview display of the according subsystem The home display contains an additional Button to close itself Every sub display contains a button at which re opens the home display 27 4 3 DISPLAY FEATURES CHAPTER 4 SYNOPTIC DISPLAY SYSTEM HX Dryout CWSA1 Condensate Pwr Water On Separator Ass

Lapap mk2 - Human Spaceflight, Microgravity and Exploration

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