AVEVATM InTouch HMI - Logic Control
AVEVATM InTouch HMIformerly WonderwareGetting Started Guide
2020 AVEVA Group plc and its subsidiaries. All rights reserved.No part of this documentation shall be reproduced, stored in aretrieval system, or transmitted by any means, electronic,mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without theprior written permission of AVEVA. No liability is assumed withrespect to the use of the information contained herein.Although precaution has been taken in the preparation of thisdocumentation, AVEVA assumes no responsibility for errors oromissions. The information in this documentation is subject tochange without notice and does not represent a commitment onthe part of AVEVA. The software described in this documentation isfurnished under a license agreement. This software may be used orcopied only in accordance with the terms of such licenseagreement.ArchestrA, Aquis, Avantis, Citect, DYNSIM, eDNA, EYESIM, InBatch,InduSoft, InStep, IntelaTrac, InTouch, OASyS, PIPEPHASE, PRiSM,PRO/II, PROVISION, ROMeo, SIM4ME, SimCentral, SimSci, Skelta,SmartGlance, Spiral Software, Termis, WindowMaker,WindowViewer, and Wonderware are trademarks of AVEVA and/orits subsidiaries. An extensive listing of AVEVA trademarks can befound at: https://sw.aveva.com/legal. All other brands may betrademarks of their respective owners.Contact InformationAVEVA Group plc High Cross Madingley Road Cambridge CB3 0HB. UKhttps://sw.aveva.com/For information on how to contact sales, customer training, andtechnical support, see https://sw.aveva.com/contact.Publication Date: December 2020
3ContentsWelcome to InTouch HMI . 5Installing InTouch HMI . 5InTouch HMI Licensing. 5Working with InTouch HMI. 7Comparing Different Types of InTouch HMI Applications . 8Creating Standalone Applications. 9Adding Industrial Graphics to Applications. 9Migrating Existing Modern Applications .10Creating Managed Applications .10Integrating Application Objects with InTouch HMI .12Working with the Industrial Graphic Editor .12Connectivity with Gateway Communication Driver and OPC .14InTouch HMI as a OPC UA Server.14Creating Standalone Applications. 15Creating a Standalone Application .15Editing a Standalone Application .16Adding Symbols to a Window .17Creating InTouch HMI Tags .19Creating a Window Script.21Configuring Symbols .23Changing Symbol Labels.27Running a Standalone Application .29Creating Managed Applications. 31Starting the IDE.32Starting the IDE from the Start Menu .32Creating a Galaxy .32Deploying Your Application Objects .34Editing a Managed Application.36Embedding Industrial Graphics into an InTouch HMI ManagedApplication Window .38
4 ContentsConnecting Attributes to an Industrial Graphic.39Viewing InTouch HMI Applications Remotely .42InTouch Access Anywhere.42
5Welcome to InTouch HMIAVEVA InTouch HMI, formerly Wonderware continues thetradition of market leadership in Human Machine Interface(HMI) applications. This booklet gives you a quick overview ofthe major features of InTouch HMI and explains the essentialtasks to create several types of InTouch HMI applications.Installing InTouch HMIThe simplified installation process makes installing InTouchHMI easier than ever.The major decision you must make when you install InTouchHMI is whether to install the InTouch HMI development andrun-time components, or the run-time components alone.The installation program guides you in selecting the featuresyou want, verifying or modifying your selections, installingprerequisite software, and then installing InTouch HMI. Fordetailed information about installation, refer to the SystemPlatform Installation Guide.InTouch HMI LicensingA valid product license is required to enable InTouch HMIfunctionality. The AVEVA License Server and AVEVA LicenseManager are automatically selected when you select InTouchHMI during installation.Note If you are using a workgroup, the AVEVA LicenseManager and License Server must be installed on the samenode.You will need to activate your InTouch HMI licenses beforeusing WindowMaker or WindowViewer. For detailedinformation about license activation, refer to the AVEVA
6 Welcome to InTouch HMIEnterprise Licensing Guide. It is also available on the AVEVALicense Manager node as a PDF file, under the AVEVA startdirectory, after installation is complete.
7Working with InTouch HMIAn InTouch HMI application shows a graphical representationof a manufacturing or process environment. The tools,materials, and processes used to create a product appear asvisual elements in an application’s windows. This chapterdescribes the steps to create the following types of InTouchHMI applications: Standalone Applications Managed Applications
8 Working with InTouch HMIComparing Different Types of InTouch HMIApplicationsThe following table shows some major similarities anddifferences between different types of InTouch HMIapplications.Types of InTouch HMI ApplicationsTasksStandaloneManagedMain UseTag based, nativeObject based andsymbols and Industrial Industrial GraphicsgraphicsCreate anApplicationApplication ManagerIDE New applications Import standaloneapplications ImportSmartSymbolsEdit anApplicationWindowMaker startedfrom ApplicationManagerWindowMaker startedfrom the IDEDelete anApplicationDelete folder andremove fromApplication ManagerDelete InTouchViewApptemplatePublish anApplicationYes, fromWindowMakerYes, from IDECreate Industrial YesGraphicsYesIncorporateIndustrialGraphicsYes, can be added,Yes, can be added,edited, and viewed from edited, and viewed froman applicationthe IDEIncorporateApplicationObjectsNoYes
Creating Standalone Applications 9Creating Standalone ApplicationsThe following figure shows the components that you woulduse to create, manage, build and run standalone InTouch HMIapplications.Use InTouch HMI Application Manager to create and managestandalone applications. You can build standalone applicationswith WindowMaker and run them from WindowViewer.Standalone applications give you the capability to easilyintegrate Industrial Graphics directly into your applications.You can switch between WindowMaker and WindowViewer totest or run your applications and switch back to makemodifications to your applications.Adding Industrial Graphics to ApplicationsAfter you have created an application, WindowMaker’sIndustrial Graphic Toolbox includes separate folderscontaining the Industrial Graphic Library and SituationalAwareness Library of predefined symbols. The IndustrialGraphic ibrary contains realistic symbols of standard industrialobjects.Situational Awareness Library symbols are configurablesymbols designed to enhance an operator's situationalawareness of current process conditions using highly efficientvisual techniques and best practices.
10 Working with InTouch HMISituational Awareness Library symbols have asimplified look and provide minimum visualdetail to efficiently convey their functionalpurpose and status without showing irrelevantinformation to operators.Most Situational Awareness Library symbolsare designed as Symbol Wizards thatincorporate multiple visual and functional configurations ineach symbol. Selecting a configuration for a symbol is a simplematter of selecting options from a list without the burden ofextensive design work. Also, Situational Awareness Librarysymbols provide faster application run-time performancebecause of their lightweight design and simple appearance.Migrating Existing Modern ApplicationsIn System Platform 2020, the functionality of modernapplications has been merged to the new Standaloneapplication. For detailed instructions to migrate existingmodern application, see the InTouch HMI ApplicationManagement and Extension Guide.Creating Managed ApplicationsInTouch HMI shares the Integrated Development Environment(IDE) with Application Server. You can also create ManagedInTouch applications from the IDE using Industrial Graphicsand automation objects.The IDE includes a suite of graphic tools and automationobjects to build simple or complex system environments.Using automation objects, you can integrate your InTouch HMIapplications much more easily into the System Platform. Also,you can embed pre-built Industrial Graphics and SituationalAwareness Library symbols into your applications or use awide assortment of tools from the Industrial Graphic Toolboxto create your own symbols.Using the IDE to manage your InTouch applications, you can: View which applications are running on individual Galaxynodes. Use a central repository to manage applications.
Creating Managed Applications 11 Deploy application changes to WindowViewer nodesrunning InTouch applications.The following figure shows the integration of the IDE withtraditional InTouch HMI components. The figure shows thesteps to create a managed InTouch HMI application with theIDE.1 Create a managed InTouch application in the IDE byderiving a template from the InTouchViewApp basetemplate.You create a managed application on one node of theGalaxy with WindowMaker. Then, you deploy it to one ormore target nodes running WindowViewer.2 Open the managed application in WindowMaker.3 Develop your InTouch application in WindowMaker. Ifneeded, switch to WindowViewer to test the application.4 Save the changes to the InTouch application.5 Derive an instance of the managed application and selectthe nodes to deploy the application.
12 Working with InTouch HMI6 Deploy the InTouch application to the target nodesrunning WindowViewer in the Galaxy.7 Run the application in WindowViewer on target nodes.Integrating Application Objects with InTouch HMIA Galaxy is your specific production environment to run yourmanaged InTouch HMI applications. A Galaxy includes allcomputers and components. It is a collection of platforms,engines, application objects, templates, instances, andattributes you define as the parts of your specific application.This collection is stored in a Galaxy database on a node calledthe Galaxy Repository (GR).Application Server manages your InTouch applications with aspecific type of application object called the InTouchViewAppapplication object, which is derived from the InTouchViewApp base template.After you derive a new InTouchViewApp template from the InTouchViewApp base template, you can associate theInTouchViewApp template with an InTouch application by: Creating a new InTouch application. Importing a standalone InTouch application.An InTouchViewApp template represents one specific InTouchapplication at design time and cannot be executed at run time.You deploy an instance of your derived InTouchViewApptemplate to a target node to run your InTouch applications.The target node is the node on which the managed InTouchapplication can run in WindowViewer. To distribute yourInTouch application, you can create multiple instances of thesame InTouchViewApp template and deploy them to multiplenodes.Working with the Industrial Graphic EditorYou can create Industrial Graphics from basic elements such asrectangles, lines, circles, or text much like graphics createdfrom WindowMaker. The Industrial Graphic Editor alsoincludes other graphic tools to create more complex drawingelements like closed curves, chords, and Windows controls.
Creating Managed Applications 13Industrial Graphics are graphicsyou can add to an applicationwindow to visualize data in aproduction process. You createIndustrial Graphics in theIndustrial Graphic Editor. Youselect a basic graphical objectcalled an element from the Toolspanel and place it on the drawingarea called the canvas. Then, you can change the appearanceof your drawn elements either by accessing their propertiesdirectly, or by modifying their physical appearance. You canconfigure the elements or the symbol with animations.The following figure shows the various tools and palettes ofthe Industrial Graphic Editor that you use to create andcustomize symbols.When you embed an Industrial Graphic into an InTouch HMIwindow and the symbol is contained in an Automationtemplate, you can easily create a new instance of theAutomation object. The embedded symbol automaticallyreferences the new object.
14 Working with InTouch HMIAfter you build your managed application from the IDE, youcan publish it. A published InTouch application is no longerassociated with the InTouchViewApp template and cannot beedited from the IDE. But, a published InTouch application canstill communicate with the Galaxy by any embedded IndustrialGraphic. You can write data back to the Galaxy or visualizeGalaxy data with the Industrial Graphic.Connectivity with Gateway Communication Driverand OPCGateway Communication Driver is included with the InTouchHMI. When the InTouch HMI is installed, an InTouch AccessName is created for Gateway Communication Driver, pointingby default to the localhost.Gateway Communication Driver streamlines OLE for ProcessControl (OPC) and OPC Unified Architecture (OPC UA) setup,enhancing device integration. OI Server Manager also isincluded, providing the System Management Console (SMC)as an interface for configuring the Gateway CommunicationDriver and OPC.Gateway Communication Driver requires configuration usingthe SMC. OPC and OPC UA Servers require a separateinstallation.InTouch HMI as an OPC UA ServerInTouch HMI can be configured to act as an OPC UA serverallowing clients to connect and access tag data. For moreinformation, refer to the InTouch HMI help.
Creating a Standalone Application 15Creating StandaloneApplicationsAll configuration steps to use Industrial Graphics arecompleted from InTouch WindowMaker. You do not need touse the IDE to create a standalone application. When you arecreating a window for an application, you simply dragIndustrial Graphics or Situational Awareness Library symbolsdirectly from WindowMaker’s Industrial Graphic Toolbox into awindow.Creating a Standalone ApplicationYou create a Standalone InTouch HMI application from InTouchApplication Manager.To create a standalone application1 Click Start on your Windows desktop and search forInTouch Application Manager.2 Select New by using one of the following methods:a Select New from the File menu.b Right-click within Application Manager and select Newfrom the shortcut menu.c Select the New icon from the menu bar.d Press the Ctrl N keys.The Create New Application wizard appears.3 Select a Template, and click Next .The Enter Application Details page displays the fieldsto enter the application name, directory name, applicationpath, application target resolution and description.4 Enter the details and specify a target resolution if differentthan the default screen resolution. Name the applicationChocolate Milk.a Select from a list of predefined target resolutions orselect Custom. The Pixel width and height fieldsbecome editable. .5 Click Finish.
16 Creating Standalone ApplicationsAfter an application is created, it appears in ApplicationManager’s list of applications. The Application Type columnidentifies the application as Standalone.Editing a Standalone ApplicationYou open a standalone application from the InTouchApplication Manager and edit it in WindowMaker.This section demonstrates the basic steps to build anapplication. The following figure shows a window from asimple application that combines and mixes the ingredients tomake chocolate milk. Complete the procedures in this sectionto learn the over all workflow to build an application.In the window, the Alarm Viewer control and the lines thatrepresent pipes are traditional InTouch HMI graphic elements.All other graphics elements shown in the window are IndustrialGraphics or Situational Awareness library symbols.
Editing a Standalone Application 17To edit an application1 Open InTouch Application Manager.2 Double-click on the Chocolate Milk application to edit it.The first time you open an InTouch HMI application inWindowMaker no windows have been created.3 Right-click on Windows in the Windows & Scripts areaof WindowMaker and select New Window from theshortcut menu.4 Assign “Mixing Station” as the name of the window in theName field of the Window Properties dialog box.5 Set the width and height of the window by entering valuesin the Window Width and Window Height fields.6 Change the default background of the window to a lightercolor by clicking Window Color and selecting a colorfrom the Standard Palette.7 Click OK.The window you created appears in WindowMaker.Continue with the next procedure to add symbols to thewindow.Adding Symbols to a WindowDrag and drop graphics from the Industrial Graphic Toolbox toadd symbols to a window.This procedure explains how to add the following symbols tothe window you created earlier: Situational Awareness Library 3 valves (Valves folder, SA Valve 2Way) 1 vessel (Equipment folder, SA Tank Vessel)
18 Creating Standalone Applications 1 meter (Meters folder, SA Meters) 1 simple trend (TrendPen folder, SA Trend) 1 agitator (Equipment folder, SA Agitator Settler) Industrial Graphic Library 3 rocker switches (Switch folder, RockerSwitch) InTouch Wizards 1 alarm viewer control (AlarmViewerCtrl) InTouch Graphic Toolbar 3 lines that represent pipesTo add symbols to an Application1 If necessary, open the Mixing Station window you createdin WindowMaker.2 Expand the Situational Awareness Library folder in theIndustrial Graphic Toolbox to show the list of folders.3 Open the Valves folder and select the SA ISA 2WValvesymbol.4 Keeping your left mouse key pressed, drag the symbol tothe open window and release the key at the approximatelocation where you want to place the symbol.5 Select the symbol and place it precisely where you want itto appear in the window.6 Repeat steps 3-5 and add the remaining IndustrialGraphics and Situational Awareness Library symbols listedon the previous page.The list of symbols on the previous page includes thefolders in the Industrial Graphic Toolbox where thesymbols are located.7 Click the Wizards icon from the WindowMaker menu barand select AlarmViewerCtrl from the ActiveX Controlsgroup.8 Click OK and place the Alarm Viewer control near the topof the window.9 Select the Line tool from the WindowMaker graphic toolbar.
Editing a Standalone Application 1910 Draw three lines that represent the two input pipes and theoutput pipe.11 Click Line from the menu bar and select a thicker line typeto make your lines look more like pipes.12 Arrange the graphic elements on your window to look likethe following example of a chocolate milk mixing station.Creating InTouch HMI TagsInTouch HMI applications represent an industrial process usingdata associated with InTouch HMI tags.In this simple application, tag data will be shown or used to setthe state of the symbols that represent the equipment of amixing station.This procedure explains how to create the following tags for amixing station application:TagTag TypeSymbolAssociationTank LevelMemory IntegerMixing TankValve ChocolateMemory DiscreteChocolate Valve
20 Creating Standalone ApplicationsTagSymbolAssociationTag TypeValve MilkMemory DiscreteMilk ValveValve OutletMemory DiscreteOutlet ValveAgitator RPMMemory IntegerTank AgitatorTo create InTouch HMI tags1 On the Special menu, click Tagname Dictionary.2 Click New. The Tagname field clears.3 Type Tank Level in the Tagname field.4 Click Type to show the various types of InTouch HMI tags.5 Select Memory Integer as the type of tag.6 Click Alarms near the top of the Tagname Dictionary toexpand the dialog box to show fields to set alarmconditions.7 Select High and set 1400 in the Alarm Value field.8 Click Save.9 Repeat steps 2-4 to create the three valve tags.a Enter the name of the valve tag in the Tagname field.b Set the tag type to Memory Discrete for all three valvetags.
Editing a Standalone Application 21c Click Save to save each valve tag.10 Create the Agitator RPM tag using the same steps (2-8)used to create the Tank Level tag.a Enter Agitator RPM as the name of the tag.b Set the tag type to Memory Integer.c Select High and set the Alarm Value field to 1500.Creating a Window ScriptA window script sets the operating conditions of theChocolate Milk application while it is running inWindowViewer: When the Chocolate or Milk valves are open and theOutlet valve is closed, the tank fills with ingredients. When the Chocolate or Milk valves are open and theOutlet valve is open, the tank volume remains constant. When the Chocolate and Milk valves are closed and theOutlet valve is open, the chocolate milk empties from thetank. When the mixing tank level is less than 1500 liters and thechocolate or milk values are open, the tank begins to fillwith ingredients.
22 Creating Standalone Applications When is the tank level is greater than 500 liters and theoutlet valve is closed, the agitator begins to rotate. When the tank level falls to less than 500 liters and theoutlet valve is open, the agitator stops.To create a window script1 Right-click on a blank area of the Mixing Station window toshow a shortcut menu.2 Select Window Scripts from the shortcut menu.3 Type or copy the following windows script into the Scriptsdialog box.4 Set the Condition Type field to While Showing.5 Set the Every field to a value between 500-700milliseconds.The window script will run periodically at the interval youset in the Every field.6 Click Validate to see if there are any errors in the script.7 Correct any script errors and click OK.
Editing a Standalone Application 23Configuring SymbolsIndustrial Graphics contain custom properties that extend thestandard properties of a symbol. In this sample application,you must assign tags to custom properties to show the currentvalue of a tag or set the states when the equipmentrepresented by a symbol is active or inactive.Most Situational Awareness Library symbols are also SymbolWizards. In addition to custom properties, Symbol Wizardscontain Wizard Options to configure their appearance andfunctionality.This procedure explains how to assign values to the customproperties and Wizard Options listed in the following tables.
24 Creating Standalone ApplicationsSymbol Custom PropertiesSymbolCustom PropertyAssigned ValuesChocolateRocker SwitchValueValve ChocolateMilk RockerSwitchValueValve MilkOutlet RockerSwitchValueValve OutletChocolate Valve EquipmentStateActiveValve ChocolateMilk ValveEquipmentStateActiveValve MilkOutlet ValveEquipmentStateActiveValve OutletMixing TankLabelVisibleTrueTank AgitatorTank VolumeMeterTank VolumeTrendAlarm ClientPVAgitator nk nTank LevelPen RangeFullScaleMax1500Pen RangeFullScaleMin0NoneN/ASymbol WizardsSymbol WizardsWizard OptionsChocolate Rocker None-Industrial GraphicsSwitchAssignedValuesN/AMilk Rocker Switch None-Industrial Graphics N/A
Editing a Standalone Application 25Symbol WizardsWizard OptionsAssignedValuesOutlet RockerSwitchNone-Industrial Graphics N/AChocolate ValveActuatorTypeDigitalMilk ValveActuatorTypeDigitalOutlet ValveActuatorTypeDigitalMixing TankQualityStatusIndicatorFalseTank peStaticTextQualityStatusIndicatorFalseTank VolumeMeterTypeLevelTank PeriodSc TruealeUnitsAlarm ClientTimePeriodTrueNoneN/ATo configure custom properties and Wizard Options1 Double-click on the Chocolate rocker switch to show theEdit Symbol Properties dialog box.
26 Creating Standalone Applications2 Select Value from the Name field.3 Click the Browse button at the right of the Default Valuefield to show the Select Tag dialog box.4 Select the Valve Chocolate tag and click OK.The current value of the Valve Chocolate tag is associatedto the Chocolate rocker switch’s Value custom property.5 Repeat steps 1-4 for the other two rocker switch symbolsand assign the tag shown in the Symbol Custom Propertiestable to each symbol’s Value custom property.6 Double-click on the Chocolate valve to show the EditSymbol Properties dialog box.
Editing a Standalone Application 277 Using steps 1-4, assign the Valve Chocolate tag to thesymbol’s EquipStateActive custom property.8 Click the Wizard Options tab.9 Select ActuatorType from the Name field.10 Set the Value field to Digital and click OK.11 Repeat steps 1-10 and assign values to the customproperties and Wizard Options of the remaining symbolsof the Chocolate Milk application.Changing Symbol LabelsThe Symbol Wizards used in the Chocolate Milk applicationhave their Label Wizard Option set to True and the LabelTypeWizard Option set to StaticText. With this symbolconfiguration, you can use the InTouch Substitute Stringsfunction to assign a visible static label for the symbols in theMixing Station window.SymbolCurrent StringApplicationLabelChocolate ValveLabelChocolateMilk ValveLabelMilkOutlet ValveLabelOutletMixing TankLabelChocolate MilkAgitatorLabelAgitatorEURPMLabelTank VolumeEULitersLabelTank VolumeTank MeterTrend
28 Creating Standalone ApplicationsTo change symbol labels1 Right-click on the Chocolate valve symbol to show theshortcut menu.2 Select Substitute and Substitute Strings from theshortcut menu.The Substitute Strings dialog box appears with fields tosubstitute the current strings of the symbol.3 Type Chocolate in the Label field and click OK.The Chocolate label appears above the valve symbol.4 Repeat steps 1-3, to assign labels to the remainingsymbols you added to the Mixing Station window.
Running a Standalone Application 29Running a Standalone ApplicationYou view a running application from WindowViewer. After youhave finished, your Mixing Station window should look like thefollowing example.In this example, a window script begins running when viewingthe application. The script assigns states and values to theassigned InTouch HMI tags associated with the symbols shownin the application’s window.The following example shows the Chocolate Milk applicationimmediately after starting it in WindowViewer. All of the valvesare closed and the mixing tank is empty.
30 Creating Standalone ApplicationsTypically, Situational Awareness Library symbols use fillshading to indicate their current state. Open the Chocolate orMilk valve by selecting a rocker switch. Notice the change inthe fill color that indicates the valve is open. Also, the fill colorof the agitator and meter symbols change to indicate they arein an active state or showing a value.When the tank volume reaches 500liters, the agitator starts, and itscurrent RPM appears next to theagitator. Alarms occur if the tankvolume exceeds 1400 liters or theagitator exceeds 1500 RPM. You manage alarms by selectingoptions from the shortcut menu of the Alarm Viewer control.
7Creating ManagedApplicationsManaged applications are built using the IDE and automationobjects, in addition to the components of a Standaloneapplication. Each Managed application is associated with aInTouchView App object.When you install InTouch HMI, you can install several sampleapplications. You can examine these sample applications tounderstand how scripts, animations, and graphics worktogether to provide a visual interface for your productionenvironment.The following figure shows a portion of a window from theInTouch HMI reactor demonstration application.The reactor application demonstrates how you can manage anapplication with the IDE and includes Industrial graphics andobjects.
8 Creating Managed ApplicationsThe analog meter next to the product storage tank shows thecurrent volume of liquid stored in the tank. The meter is notpart of the standard reactor application.This section describes the essential tasks to create a ManagedInTouch application by showing how to embed this meter intothe reactor application.Starting the IDEYou can start the IDE from the Windows Start menu.Starting the IDE from the Start MenuThe following procedure shows the steps to start the IDE froma computer running Microsoft Windows 7
Working with InTouch HMI An InTouch HMI application shows a graphical representation of a manufacturing or process environment. The tools, materials, and processes used to create a product appear as visual elements in an application’s windows. This chapter describes the steps t
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