Exception deviation
- Last UpdatedOct 04, 2024
- 1 minute read
Exception reporting is used to define the precision of a data stream, and the amount of deviation that constitutes a significant change. Most interface programs can execute an exception-reporting algorithm to determine when to send a point value to the PI Snapshot subsystem. An exception is an event that occurs either:
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After a specified minimum duration of time since the previous event, while exceeding a specified deviation in value from that event.
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After a specified maximum duration of time since the previous event.
This means that when activated, exception reporting filters events and stores only periodic values, including duplicates, unless an event represents a significant change in the short-term trend of values. An exception event, both timestamp and value, is sent with the previous event to the Snapshot.
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Exception Deviation
The deviation in value required to store an event, either as a number of engineering units, or as a percentage of the point's Span value. The exception deviation should be less than the compression deviation by at least a factor of 2, and is ignored for digital, string and BLOB data type points.
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Min Time
The minimum time that must elapse after an event before an exception value can be stored.
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Max Time
The maximum time that can elapse after an event before automatically storing the next event as an exception value.
Set the minimum and maximum time values to to turn off exception reporting.