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  • Output Console | Ignition User Manual
    https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.1/platform/designer/designer-tools/output-console
    The Output Console is a dockable panel that you can open via Tools > Script Console menu or the Ctrl-Shift-C keyboard shortcut. The Output Console prints system messages that are coming from the Designer. This can vary from simple info messages that show when things are loaded, to error messages when
  • Wrapper Logs | Ignition User Manual
    https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.1/platform/gateway/status/diagnostics-logs/wrapper-logs
    Wrapper logs are a set of plain text log files located inside the installation directory on the computer where Ignition Gateway is installed. The exact path may vary depending on the installation directory, but the typical path to the location of the wrapper logs is C:\Program Files\Inductive Automation
  • Script Console | Ignition User Manual
    https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.1/platform/designer/designer-tools/script-console
    The Script Console is a live Python terminal that is only accessible in the Designer. It is a great way to very quickly test a script as it does not rest on a scripting event or specific component. The Script Console can be opened via the Tools > Script Console menu. It consists of two parts: a Multiline
  • Designer Tools | Ignition User Manual
    https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.1/platform/designer/designer-tools
    The Designer comes with many tools that allow you to manage and test various resources within a project. Each of the tools have their own interface and are accessed within the Tools menu on the menu bar of the Designer.
  • Trigger Options | Ignition User Manual
    https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.1/ignition-modules/sql-bridge-transaction-groups/transaction-group-examples/trigger-options
    It is often useful to execute a group only when a certain condition is met or as a bit turns on or off. Triggers allow Transaction Groups to run based on values changing in various ways.
  • Recipe Group | Ignition User Manual
    https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.1/ignition-modules/sql-bridge-transaction-groups/transaction-group-examples/recipe-group
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  • Block Group | Ignition User Manual
    https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.1/ignition-modules/sql-bridge-transaction-groups/transaction-group-examples/block-group
    The Block group is a type of transaction group that stores data vertically. Whereas, a Standard group stores the information horizontally in a single row. Block groups share many of the same features as the Standard group. They can be bidirectional, insert into a database, or simply update the database
  • Item Types | Ignition User Manual
    https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.1/ignition-modules/sql-bridge-transaction-groups/item-types
    Items are the backbone of a Transaction Group. They represent a link between a source value (derived from either an OPC value or an expression) and a cell in a database table. Items generally aren't executed in a reliable order, with the exception of Expression items. Expression items can be ordered
  • SFC Elements | Ignition User Manual
    https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.1/ignition-modules/sequential-function-charts/SFC-elements
    SFC Elements are the driving force of a chart. Each element has a purpose or dedicated functionality, and can be combined with other elements to perform complex tasks.. In this section you will see the basic elements that make up every chart. For more information about putting them together, see SFCs
  • Chart Properties | Ignition User Manual
    https://docs.inductiveautomation.com/docs/8.1/ignition-modules/sequential-function-charts/SFC-basics/chart-properties
    Properties on a Chart