CPD3 email Configuration

Email data triggered message configuration

The keys immediately below this are profile names that are selected by the application. For example, aerosol is the commonly used default profile. However, any non-empty name is acceptable and can be used to create customized configurations that can be selected at run time. In general, profile names should be all lower case to preserve case insensitivity. In the paths listed <PROFILE> is used as a placeholder to real profile name (e.g. replace <PROFILE> with aerosol for the default profile).

Email data trigger profile configuration

The keys immediately below this are unique names selected by the user. These names can be any non-empty text and are generally used to designate different components to be configured. In the paths listed <IDENTIFIER> is used as a placeholder to real name selected during configuration.

Message contents generated after any condition or global messages when any trigger is met

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Display the contents of the heading in full by default

Sort priority of the heading, with lower priorities appearing first

Text displayed by the heading

Exclusion key allowing only a single message with the same key in same heading

Disabled

Exclusion key allowing only a single message with the same key in the entire email

Disabled

The type of the message entry in the email

This is an enumeration value. It accepts a single string (not case sensitive) from a list of possible choices. Possible values:

Raw PNG format image data

Display a border around the table

Color code of all text in the table

Column headings font color

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Column heading color

Column headings font size

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Column heading point size

Column headings text

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Column heading

Table data, by column

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Table column data

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Table row data

Point size of all text in the table

List item data

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Color code of the displayed text

Link URL of the list item text

No link

Point size of the displayed text

List item text

Always add the break, even if it is the first item in the heading or message

Color code of the displayed text

Continue text display, instead of adding an implied line break

Link URL of the displayed text

No link

Point size of the displayed text

Displayed text

Message contents generated before any condition or global messages when any trigger is met

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Display the contents of the heading in full by default

Sort priority of the heading, with lower priorities appearing first

Text displayed by the heading

Exclusion key allowing only a single message with the same key in same heading

Disabled

Exclusion key allowing only a single message with the same key in the entire email

Disabled

The type of the message entry in the email

This is an enumeration value. It accepts a single string (not case sensitive) from a list of possible choices. Possible values:

Raw PNG format image data

Display a border around the table

Color code of all text in the table

Column headings font color

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Column heading color

Column headings font size

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Column heading point size

Column headings text

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Column heading

Table data, by column

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Table column data

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Table row data

Point size of all text in the table

List item data

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Color code of the displayed text

Link URL of the list item text

No link

Point size of the displayed text

List item text

Always add the break, even if it is the first item in the heading or message

Color code of the displayed text

Continue text display, instead of adding an implied line break

Link URL of the displayed text

No link

Point size of the displayed text

Displayed text

Input data to the whole trigger

A sequence selection is a means of selecting a sequence of values in the data. The specification consists of selections for the various components of the sequence name.

Display the contents of the heading in full by default

Sort priority of the heading, with lower priorities appearing first

Text displayed by the heading

Exclusion key allowing only a single message with the same key in same heading

Disabled

Exclusion key allowing only a single message with the same key in the entire email

Disabled

The type of the message entry in the email

This is an enumeration value. It accepts a single string (not case sensitive) from a list of possible choices. Possible values:

Raw PNG format image data

Display a border around the table

Color code of all text in the table

Column headings font color

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Column heading color

Column headings font size

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Column heading point size

Column headings text

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Column heading

Table data, by column

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Table column data

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Table row data

Point size of all text in the table

List item data

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Color code of the displayed text

Link URL of the list item text

No link

Point size of the displayed text

List item text

Always add the break, even if it is the first item in the heading or message

Color code of the displayed text

Continue text display, instead of adding an implied line break

Link URL of the displayed text

No link

Point size of the displayed text

Displayed text

The output message when any condition is met

Trigger instance parameters

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Output data selection for trigger presence information

A sequence selection is a means of selecting a sequence of values in the data. The specification consists of selections for the various components of the sequence name.

Display the contents of the heading in full by default

Sort priority of the heading, with lower priorities appearing first

Text displayed by the heading

Exclusion key allowing only a single message with the same key in same heading

Disabled

Exclusion key allowing only a single message with the same key in the entire email

Disabled

The type of the message entry in the email

This is an enumeration value. It accepts a single string (not case sensitive) from a list of possible choices. Possible values:

Raw PNG format image data

Display a border around the table

Color code of all text in the table

Column headings font color

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Column heading color

Column headings font size

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Column heading point size

Column headings text

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Column heading

Table data, by column

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Table column data

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Table row data

Point size of all text in the table

List item data

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Color code of the displayed text

Link URL of the list item text

No link

Point size of the displayed text

List item text

Always add the break, even if it is the first item in the heading or message

Color code of the displayed text

Continue text display, instead of adding an implied line break

Link URL of the displayed text

No link

Point size of the displayed text

Displayed text

The output message when the specific condition is met

Only the global message is generated

Require the condition to be present in the latest data

The minimum number of events (data values) required for the trigger to be considered active

The minimum covered amount of time required for the trigger to be considered active

s

Any amount of time

Message trigger condition

An edit trigger is a means of detecting a condition in the data stream. For example, it can compare a value to a threshold and only take action when the value exceeds the threshold.

Email event summary message configuration

The keys immediately below this are profile names that are selected by the application. For example, aerosol is the commonly used default profile. However, any non-empty name is acceptable and can be used to create customized configurations that can be selected at run time. In general, profile names should be all lower case to preserve case insensitivity. In the paths listed <PROFILE> is used as a placeholder to real profile name (e.g. replace <PROFILE> with aerosol for the default profile).

Matched messages added to the email

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Use case sensitive matching for the text and source

Output text in the email

The matched event text

Event source code to match

Event text to match, with captures provided to the output substitutions

Summary count messages added to the email

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Use case sensitive matching for the text and source

Output text in the email

The matched event text

Event source code to match

Event text to match, with captures provided to the output substitutions

Email updated incoming data check configuration

The keys immediately below this are profile names that are selected by the application. For example, aerosol is the commonly used default profile. However, any non-empty name is acceptable and can be used to create customized configurations that can be selected at run time. In general, profile names should be all lower case to preserve case insensitivity. In the paths listed <PROFILE> is used as a placeholder to real profile name (e.g. replace <PROFILE> with aerosol for the default profile).

Accept any present data, even undefined values

Input data to check for updates on

A sequence selection is a means of selecting a sequence of values in the data. The specification consists of selections for the various components of the sequence name.

The maximum time behind the email time to check before assuming that the station is down

A time interval consists of a time unit, a number of units to apply, and an alignment setting.

30 days

A logical time unit

This is an enumeration value. It accepts a single string (not case sensitive) from a list of possible choices. Possible values:

The number of units to apply in time

Align units in logical time

The warning text generated in the email

The time behind the email time to output the warning message

A time interval consists of a time unit, a number of units to apply, and an alignment setting.

17 hours

A logical time unit

This is an enumeration value. It accepts a single string (not case sensitive) from a list of possible choices. Possible values:

The number of units to apply in time

Align units in logical time

Email new value triggered message configuration

The keys immediately below this are profile names that are selected by the application. For example, aerosol is the commonly used default profile. However, any non-empty name is acceptable and can be used to create customized configurations that can be selected at run time. In general, profile names should be all lower case to preserve case insensitivity. In the paths listed <PROFILE> is used as a placeholder to real profile name (e.g. replace <PROFILE> with aerosol for the default profile).

Email value trigger profile configuration

The keys immediately below this are unique names selected by the user. These names can be any non-empty text and are generally used to designate different components to be configured. In the paths listed <IDENTIFIER> is used as a placeholder to real name selected during configuration.

Unconditionally generate a break between detected events

Always generate a break in the email even if this is the first detected event

Only trigger once, on the latest updated value

Output text generated for each updated value, script substitution is available with the value on the "data" global, returning the text to replace

The set of data to read

A sequence selection is a means of selecting a sequence of values in the data. The specification consists of selections for the various components of the sequence name.

The selected data to trigger on

A sequence selection is a means of selecting a sequence of values in the data. The specification consists of selections for the various components of the sequence name.

Email send configuration

The keys immediately below this are profile names that are selected by the application. For example, aerosol is the commonly used default profile. However, any non-empty name is acceptable and can be used to create customized configurations that can be selected at run time. In general, profile names should be all lower case to preserve case insensitivity. In the paths listed <PROFILE> is used as a placeholder to real profile name (e.g. replace <PROFILE> with aerosol for the default profile).

Actions to invoke to create the email contents

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Extend the amount of time inspected based on any data matched

A sequence selection is a means of selecting a sequence of values in the data. The specification consists of selections for the various components of the sequence name.

Override contents for the headings in the email, keyed on the text

The keys immediately below this are unique names selected by the user. These names can be any non-empty text and are generally used to designate different components to be configured. In the paths listed <IDENTIFIER> is used as a placeholder to real name selected during configuration.

Default the heading to be non-collapsed

The sort priority of the heading

The maximum age back from the current time to inspect for data based time extension

A time interval consists of a time unit, a number of units to apply, and an alignment setting.

A logical time unit

This is an enumeration value. It accepts a single string (not case sensitive) from a list of possible choices. Possible values:

The number of units to apply in time

Align units in logical time

Do not output or clear the log of incoming files processed

Preserve the log of files processed instead of clearing it

The recipients of the email, with the keys as the address

The keys immediately below this are unique names selected by the user. These names can be any non-empty text and are generally used to designate different components to be configured. In the paths listed <IDENTIFIER> is used as a placeholder to real name selected during configuration.

A recipient of the email

A file to load recipients from, each line is an address and a comma separated list of regular expressions to match stations

Address to list as in the "From:" header

Filled by the server

Hostname to use as the SMTP relay

Local program, then direct SMTP connection

Password presented to the relay server

A file to read the SMTP relay password from

SMTP relay connection port

Local program used to send an email

Direct connection if no relay is present

Use a secured SSL/TLS connection

Username presented to the relay server

The subject line of the email

Time synchronization checking configuration

The keys immediately below this are profile names that are selected by the application. For example, aerosol is the commonly used default profile. However, any non-empty name is acceptable and can be used to create customized configurations that can be selected at run time. In general, profile names should be all lower case to preserve case insensitivity. In the paths listed <PROFILE> is used as a placeholder to real profile name (e.g. replace <PROFILE> with aerosol for the default profile).

Email message text generated when the remote time is ahead of the local time

The general warning text

Email message text generated when the remote time is behind of the local time

The general warning text

Contents extracted for time assembly from the file

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Match the line contents in case sensitive mode

The line number (from one) in the file to evaluate the match on

Any line

Line contents to match

Path of the heartbeat file

Use the file modified time as the reference for time extraction in the file contents

Required match lines before the file is considered valid

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Require the captured value to be below the threshold

Match the line contents in case sensitive mode

The line number (from one) in the file to evaluate the match on

Any line

Line contents to match

A required threshold for the first capture of the match

Contents extracted for time assembly from the file

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Match the line contents in case sensitive mode

The line number (from one) in the file to evaluate the match on

Any line

Line contents to match

Use the file modified time as the reference for time extraction in the file contents

Required match lines before the file is considered valid

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Require the captured value to be below the threshold

Match the line contents in case sensitive mode

The line number (from one) in the file to evaluate the match on

Any line

Line contents to match

A required threshold for the first capture of the match

File within the path to match

Path of incoming files to inspect

Use the file modified time as the reference for time extraction in the filename

The maximum time behind the current time before assuming that data is not being received

A time interval consists of a time unit, a number of units to apply, and an alignment setting.

18 hours

A logical time unit

This is an enumeration value. It accepts a single string (not case sensitive) from a list of possible choices. Possible values:

The number of units to apply in time

Align units in logical time

Email message text generated when data is not being received

The general warning text

Display the contents of the heading in full by default

Sort priority of the heading, with lower priorities appearing first

Text displayed by the heading

Exclusion key allowing only a single message with the same key in same heading

Disabled

Exclusion key allowing only a single message with the same key in the entire email

Disabled

The type of the message entry in the email

This is an enumeration value. It accepts a single string (not case sensitive) from a list of possible choices. Possible values:

Raw PNG format image data

Display a border around the table

Color code of all text in the table

Column headings font color

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Column heading color

Column headings font size

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Column heading point size

Column headings text

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Column heading

Table data, by column

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Table column data

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Table row data

Point size of all text in the table

List item data

The keys immediately below this are array indices. These are indexes into an ordered list, with the first element being zero. For example, #0 is the first element of the array. The paths represented here use #0 as a placeholder for all indices.

Color code of the displayed text

Link URL of the list item text

No link

Point size of the displayed text

List item text

Always add the break, even if it is the first item in the heading or message

Color code of the displayed text

Continue text display, instead of adding an implied line break

Link URL of the displayed text

No link

Point size of the displayed text

Displayed text

Email message text generated when no time information is available

The maximum time behind the email time to check before assuming that the station is down

A time interval consists of a time unit, a number of units to apply, and an alignment setting.

31 days

A logical time unit

This is an enumeration value. It accepts a single string (not case sensitive) from a list of possible choices. Possible values:

The number of units to apply in time