SVG plots

[jacko]

I am trying to generate what I thought would be a really simple plot of a device's state over time, in this case a heating element that turns on and off depending on the temperature. The plot should look like a square wave.

I have configured the SVG element as in the attached image ("Plot Editor settings"), triggering off the state changes to the Heater Relay.

The closest I can get is to use "points" style and imagine the lines! ("Points plot" attachment).

The logfile contains the following entries

Code: [Auswählen]

get fl_Air_temp CURRENT INT 2022-03-03_00:00:00 2022-03-03_23:59:59 "1":HeaterRelay.on:: "0.2":HeaterRelay.off::

2022-03-03_09:48:46 1
2022-03-03_12:59:04 1
2022-03-03_15:48:18 1
2022-03-03_17:02:14 1
#"1":HeaterRelay.on::
2022-03-03_09:47:58 0.2
2022-03-03_09:48:47 0.2
2022-03-03_13:14:15 0.2
2022-03-03_16:02:59 0.2
2022-03-03_17:18:45 0.2
#"0.2":HeaterRelay.off::

To compound things, I can't even find where the .gplot file is stored!?!?!

Any pointers would be appreciated.

[rudolfkoenig]

I am trying to generate what I thought would be a really simple plot of a device's state over time, in this case a heating element that turns on and off depending on the temperature. The plot should look like a square wave.

This question is coming up regularly, but finding the answer via a search engine is not really straightforward.
The solution is to generate numbers from the strings with a "Function", $fld[2]=~"on"?1:0.2 should work in your case.
Dont forget the correct Regexp, though.

To compound things, I can't even find where the .gplot file is stored!?!?!

Looks like you're on the beginning end of unix-expertship
Try to search for it with:

Code: [Auswählen]

find /opt/fhem -name \*.gplot
or

Code: [Auswählen]

grep -rl HeaterRelay /opt/fhem

[jacko]

Thanks for the pointer. I have now got the graph working (and learned a few more things about fhem on the way).
For the record, I had to select the wildcard state, in this case HeaterRelay.*, and the "steps" plot-type.

I also found the .gplot file. Perhaps as an enhancement request the actual name of the .gplot file could be displayed on the graph configuration page?

Cheers.

[Prof. Dr. Peter Henning]

Perhaps as an enhancement request the actual name of the .gplot file could be displayed on the graph configuration page?

Take a closer look and you'll see that this is already the case.

Regards

pah