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samplestream:class_lagcorrectedquery [2024/04/24 02:17] optrix |
samplestream:class_lagcorrectedquery [2024/04/25 23:46] (current) optrix |
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| This allows you to easily create analytics that compare quality or deal with lag caused by the distance between different sensors along a line. | This allows you to easily create analytics that compare quality or deal with lag caused by the distance between different sensors along a line. | ||
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| + | Note that this function only works with [[simple lag|simple forms of lag]]. | ||
| ===Functions=== | ===Functions=== | ||
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| ===Usage=== | ===Usage=== | ||
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| + | You build up your query out of three main parts... | ||
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| + | ==Source of Lag== | ||
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| + | First, you need a number that can be used to compensate for lag. This might be a distance, a flow-rate, a speed or some other **counter** or **rate** that can be used to see how much of a //thing// (other than time) has passed. This is called the [[source|source of lag]]. | ||
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| + | ==End Asset== | ||
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| + | Next, you'll choose an [[End Asset|end asset]]. This is usually the //last// part of your system. This is because the class only searches [[building backwards|backwards through time]] rather than forwards. | ||
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| + | ==Assets and Distances== | ||
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| + | Next, identify all of the individual pieces you'll want to add to the query, and how much [[distance|distance]] there is between them. | ||
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| + | For example, if a conveyor moves through three different temperature sensors, you'd identify them and measure how far away they are from one-another. | ||
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| + | ===Additional Parameters=== | ||
| The **multiplier** is usually used to convert the time-base of a //rate//. The class expects your rate to be //per second//, so if you wanted to use a **per minute** input time, you can set the multiplier to 0.016666. | The **multiplier** is usually used to convert the time-base of a //rate//. The class expects your rate to be //per second//, so if you wanted to use a **per minute** input time, you can set the multiplier to 0.016666. | ||