Echelon i.LON 100 e2 Internet Server - Manual (Page 120)

i. LON 100 Internet Server Programmer’s Reference
Property Description
The path can be a maximum of 1024 characters long.
Table 34 lists the macro arguments you can use to fill in the property
within each mail element.
Table 34 Macro Arguments
Macro Argument Description
%al Alarm type. This is the current status (UCPTpointStatus) of the
data point that caused the alarm.
%at Alarm type number. This is the integer value that maps to
the point status (UCPTpointStatus) that defines the alarm type.
%dm The month the alarm occurred, as an integer between 1 and 12.
%dd The day the alarm occurred, as an integer between 1 and 31.
%dy The year the alarm occurred, as a 4-digit integer, e.g. 1997.
%dt The date the alarm occurred, expressed in the following format:
YYYY-MM-DD
For example:
2002-30-10
%gr Alarm group number. This is determined by the
property assigned to the data point that
caused the alarm within the Alarm Notifier.
%lm Alarm limit. This is the value limit the input data point exceeded
to be updated to its current alarm status by the Alarm Generator
application. If no Alarm Generator is being used with the input
data point, this will return 0.
%ls Alarm location string. This is the text stored in the
property of the data point that caused the alarm.
%ob The index number assigned to the data point that caused the
alarm in the i. LON 100 Data Server.
%pr The priority of the alarm.
%ps Percent sign (“%”).
%s1 One second delay for paging strings. This causes a one second
delay in the writing of the e-mail.
%si SNVT ID of the data point that caused the alarm.
%t1 The hour the alarm occurred, in 12-hour format. For example, this
would return 10 for an alarm that occurred at 10:00 AM or 10:00
PM.
%t2 The hour the alarm occurred, in 24-hour format. For example, this
would return 16 for an alarm that occurred at 4 PM.
%ta Returns “A” for alarms that occurred in the morning, or “P” for
alarms that occurred in the afternoon.
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