RSView 32 - Rockwell Automation Knowledgebase

VW32AD-GR001C-EN-E
5/1/07
3:42 PM
Page 1
RSView 32
®
ACTIVE DISPLAY SYSTEM
GETTING RESULTS GUIDE
PUBLICATION VW32AD-GR001C-EN-E–August 2007
Supersedes Publication VW32AD-GR001B-EN-E
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i
Contents
Getting started .................................................................................................................................. 1
Quick start steps ................................................................................................... 1
Step 1 Plan your implementation............................................................................ 2
Step 2 Determine system requirements ................................................................. 2
Step 3 Install supporting software .......................................................................... 3
Step 4 Set up the server ............................................................................................ 4
Step 5 Set up the station........................................................................................... 4
Step 6 Set up the browser ........................................................................................ 5
Chapter 1
Setting up the server ................................................................................................................. 7
Determining system requirements ............................................................ 7
Step 1 Total your points ........................................................................................... 7
Step 2 Determine the recommended system configuration ............................... 8
Determining which software components to install .................... 9
Microsoft Internet Information Server ...................................................................... 9
Windows Server 2003 network connetions ...............................................................10
Windows XP network connections ............................................................................11
Windows 2000 network connections..........................................................................11
Installing the RSView32 Active Display Server ...........................11
Activation keys ...............................................................................................................13
FactoryTalk® Activation Grace Period .....................................................................13
Increasing the number of clients you can connect to the server............................14
Starting and stopping the server..............................................................16
If you don’t want to use the browser..........................................................................16
If you do want to use the browser ..............................................................................17
Stopping the server........................................................................................................20
Starting and stopping the server automatically..........................................................21

i
Chapter 2
Setting up the station ............................................................................................................. 23
About the RSView32 Active Display Station ................................... 23
Determining system requirements ......................................................... 23
Step 1 Total your points......................................................................................... 24
Step 2 Determine the recommended system configuration ............................. 25
Installing the RSView32 Active Display Station ........................... 25
Installing the client software from CD-ROM........................................................... 26
Installing the client software from a network ........................................................... 27
Activation keys ............................................................................................................... 27
FactoryTalk® Activation Grace Period ..................................................................... 28
Configuring stations .......................................................................................... 29
Editing station configurations .................................................................... 30
Using clients with a dial-up connection ............................................. 31
Configuring Windows Server 2003 for dial-up networking.................................... 31
Configuring Windows XP for dial-up networking ................................................... 33
Configuring Windows 2000 for dial-up networking ................................................ 35
Starting the RSView32 Active Display Station .............................. 36
Bypassing proxy server connections........................................................................... 36
Starting a station using a direct network or dial-up connection............................. 37
Bypassing the station login dialog box ....................................................................... 38
Starting the station automatically when Windows starts ......................................... 39
Chapter 3
Setting up the browser .......................................................................................................... 41
Determining system requirements ......................................................... 41
Installing the RSView32 Active Display Browser ........................ 42
Connecting to an RSView32 Active Display Server.................... 42
Connecting to a server using a direct Internet connection ..................................... 42
Connecting to an Active Display Server using a dial-up connection .................... 43
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Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
Chapter 4
Using the Active Display System .............................................................................. 45
Integrating your RSView32 project with
the Active Display System ............................................................................45
Activity bar support.......................................................................................................45
Activity logging ..............................................................................................................46
Alarms..............................................................................................................................46
File locations...................................................................................................................46
Key definitions ...............................................................................................................47
Security ............................................................................................................................47
Startup and shutdown macros .....................................................................................49
Trends..............................................................................................................................49
RSView32 VBA code ....................................................................................................50
Runtime features not supported in the Active Display System..............................50
Configuring your
RSView32 project for browser navigation .........................................60
Modifying the Display and Abort commands...........................................................60
Integrating the browser with other web sites ............................................................60
Adding parameters to the Display command............................................................62
Making your RSView32 project work with a browser .............................................63
Avoiding navigation among graphic displays on different servers.........................63
Maintaining the connection to the server ..................................................................64
Deploying ActiveX components automatically ..............................64
Differences between the station and the browser ......................65
Chapter 5
Commands............................................................................................................................................ 67
Contents

iii
Chapter 6
Getting the information you need ............................................................................. 71
Using Help ................................................................................................................ 71
Viewing the Help contents........................................................................................... 72
Using the index .............................................................................................................. 73
Finding words or topics................................................................................................ 74
Technical support ............................................................................................... 75
When you call................................................................................................................. 75
Index ........................................................................................................................................................... 77
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Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
Getting started
The RSView32™ Active Display System is an optional client/server
extension to RSView32. It enables you to load, run, and interact
remotely with RSView32 graphic displays, from almost any computer
on a network.
The RSView32 Active Display System consists of the RSView32 Active
Display Server, that runs on the computer on which RSView32 is
installed, and one or more clients that run remotely on machines
connected to the server. There are two kinds of client:

the RSView32 Active Display Station, a complete runtime
operation environment that can run on a remote client computer
the RSView32 Active Display Browser, a “rich” web client
implementation, for integrating fully interactive, real-time
RSView32 graphic displays into the Microsoft® Internet Explorer
web browser. The Active Display Browser allows you to link your
RSView32 graphic displays to other web pages, providing a
common, browser-style method of navigation to multiple
information systems in a single web browser (for example, an
intranet application).
Quick start steps
The following steps explain how to get up and running with the
RSView32 Active Display System. To work with the RSView32 Active
Display System, you will need at least one server, and one client.
Complete steps 1 and 2 in order. The other steps can be completed in
any order.

1
Step 1

Plan your implementation
To help ensure that your RSView32 project works effectively in the
client/server environment of the Active Display System, there are
some things to plan. To help you plan, more detail about the following
topics is provided in Chapter 4, Using the Active Display System.
Integrating your RSView32 application with the Active
Display System
Parts of RSView32 appear or react differently when viewed from a
client than at the server or when RSView32 is used as a standalone
product. To integrate your RSView32 project with the Active Display
System, configure your project with these differences in mind. For
more information, see page 45.
Configuring your RSView32 project for browser navigation
Because web browsers use URLs, and a ‘previous page-next page’
method of navigation, your RSView32 project needs to be modified to
work with the Active Display Browser. For more information, see
page 60.
Deploying ActiveX components automatically
If your RSView32 project uses ActiveX controls, they must be located
in a specific place on the server computer, and must be wrapped in
CAB files for clients to be able to use them. For more information, see
page 64.
Step 2

Determine system requirements
The RSView32 Active Display System consists of a server, and two
kinds of clients. Because the server and the clients can perform
different functions, they have different system requirements.
2

Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
For details about determining the system requirements for the server,
see page 7.
For details about determining the system requirements for the station
and the browser, see page 23.
Step 3

Install supporting software
For the RSView32 Active Display System to run, you may need to
install and configure some software components that provide services
to the Windows® operating system you are using. To perform its tasks
at runtime, the Active Display System “piggy-backs” on these services.
If you are using
this operating
system
And you want to
install the
Windows Server
2003
Active Display
Server
You will need to
install

Active Display
Station
Active Display
Browser

Windows XP
Active Display
Server

Active Display
Station

Internet Information Server
version 6.0
Internet Explorer* version 6.0 or
later
Dial-Up Connections (optional)
Internet Explorer* version 6.0 or
later
Internet Explorer version 6.0 or
later
Dial-Up Connections (optional)
Internet Information Server
version 5.0
Internet Explorer* version 5.0 or
later
Dial-Up Connections (optional)
Internet Explorer* version 5.0 or
later
Getting started

3
If you are using
this operating
system
And you want to
install the
Windows XP
Active Display
Browser
You will need to
install

Windows 2000
Active Display
Server

Active Display
Station
Active Display
Browser

Internet Explorer version 5.0 or
later
Dial-Up Connections (optional)
Internet Information Server
version 5.0
Internet Explorer* version 5.0 or
later
Dial-Up Connections (optional)
Internet Explorer* version 5.0 or
later
Internet Explorer version 5.0 or
later
Dial-Up Connections (optional)
* Some components installed with Internet Explorer are required for the Active Display System to work. That is why Internet Explorer must be installed, even if it is
not being used.
For details, see the chapter for the Active Display System software you
are installing.
Step 4

Set up the server
For details about setting up and starting or stopping the server, see
Chapter 1.
Step 5

Set up the station
For details about setting up and using the Active Display Station, see
Chapter 2.
4

Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
Step 6

Set up the browser
For details about setting up and using the Active Display Browser, see
Chapter 3.
Getting started

5
1
Chapter
Setting up the server
Determining system requirements
The hardware and software you use with the Active Display Server
depends on the demands your project places on the system. The
greater the demand, the more powerful a system you need.
The recommendations below are based on field experience. It is
possible that your application will operate on a platform below these
recommendations.
In the following tables, the demands your project places on the system
are represented by points. Total your points in step 1, and then use the
table in step 2 to determine the hardware and software you need.
Step 1

Total your points
For
If you are
Add points
RSView32™ project
running displays, or editing your project on the RSView32
Active Display Server computer
1
using more than 30,000 tags
2
using more than 5,000 tags
1
changing displays, on average, more than five times per
minute on the RSView32 Active Display Server computer
1
displaying alarm summaries with more than
500 outstanding transactions (the number of lines in an
unfiltered alarm summary)
2
displaying more than 100 outstanding alarm transactions
1
Alarms

7
For
If you are
Add points
Commands
using startup or shutdown macros in displays
1
using macros containing more than 10 commands in
displays on the client
2
using typically more than 10 active clients*
10
using typically more than five active clients*
2
using typically more than two active clients*
1
Simultaneously
active clients
Total your points here
* Any client type counts, including view-only clients and the Active Display Browser.
Step 2 Determine the recommended
system configuration
For this number of
points
You need this hardware
10 or more
Pentium® II 400 MHz
256 MB RAM
100 Megabit Ethernet®
You need this software

Windows® Server 2003* or
Windows XP Professional** or
Windows 2000 Server*** or
Internet Information Server (IIS)
Network Data Switch (not a
network hub)
7 to 9
Pentium II 400 MHz
128 MB RAM
100 Megabit Ethernet

5 to 6
2 to 4
0 to 1
8

Pentium II 300 MHz
128 MB RAM
10 Megabit Ethernet
Pentium MMX 200 MHz
64 MB RAM
10 Megabit Ethernet
Pentium 133 MHz
32 MB RAM
10 Megabit Ethernet
Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System

Windows Server 2003 * or
Windows XP Professional** or
Windows 2000 Server*** or
Internet Information Server (IIS)
Windows XP Professional** or
Windows 2000 Professional*** or
Internet Information Server 5.0
Windows 2000 Professional*** or
Internet Information Server 5.0
(for Windows 2000)
Windows 2000 Professional*** or
Internet Information Server 5.0
(for Windows 2000)
For this number of
points
*
You need this hardware
You need this software
With Service Pack 1 or later.
** With Service Pack 1 or later.
*** With Service Pack 3 or later.
Determining which software components to install
For the RSView32 Active Display Server to run, in addition to installing
the Active Display server software, you may need to install and
configure some software components that provide services to the
Windows operating system. To perform its tasks at runtime, the Active
Display Server “piggy-backs” on these services.
The following sections provide information about installing and
configuring these components. You may not need to install and
configure all of the following components.
IMPORTANT
The order in which you install components is important.
Follow the instructions in the order in which they
appear. The Windows service pack must be installed
after all other components have been installed.
Microsoft Internet Information Server
The Microsoft® Internet Information Server is a set of services that
allows the Windows Server 2003, Windows XP or Windows 2000
computer to run as an Internet server. The Active Display Server needs
these services to communicate with Active Display Stations and Active
Display Browsers.
Where to obtain the software
Internet services for Windows Server 2003, Windows XP and
Windows 2000 are available on the operating system CD.
Setting up the server

9
If you want to use the Active Display Browser, you must install
version 5.0 or later of Internet Information Server on the server..
How to check what version is installed
To identify the version of Internet Information Server you have
installed on the Active Display Server computer:
1.
Start Internet Explorer.
2.
Type the following URL and then press Enter:
http://server_computer_name
where server_computer_name is the name of the computer on which
the Active Display Server is installed. Internet Explorer displays
version information for Internet Information Server installed on
the server computer.
What you need to install
The Microsoft Internet Information Server consists of several
components, which you may or may not need for other programs you
are running. At a minimum, you must install the following two
components, for the Active Display Server to run:

Internet Service Manager

World Wide Web Service
Windows Server 2003 network connetions
If the Active Display Server is running on Windows Server 2003, and
you want Active Display Stations or Active Display Browsers to be able
to dial up to the Active Display Server using a phone line, you must set
up network connections on the computer on which the Active Display
Server is installed.
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Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
To do this, in the Windows Control Panel select Network Connections,
and then start the New Connections wizard. Select Set up advanced
connection and Accept incoming connections, then work through the
remainder of the steps in the wizard.
Windows XP network connections
If the Active Display Server is running on Windows XP, and you want
Active Display Stations or Active Display Browsers to be able to dial
up to the Active Display Server using a phone line, you must set up
network connections on the computer on which the Active Display
Server is installed.
To do this, in the Windows Control Panel select Network Connections,
and then start the New Connections wizard. Select Set up advanced
connection and Accept incoming calls, then work through the
remainder of the steps in the wizard.
Windows 2000 network connections
If the Active Display Server is running on Windows 2000, and you
want Active Display Stations or Active Display Browsers to be able to
dial up to the Active Display Server using a phone line, you must set up
network connections on the computer on which the Active Display
Server is installed.
To do this, in the Windows Control Panel select Network and Dial-up
Connections, and then start the Network Connections wizard. Select
Accept incoming calls, and then work through the remainder of the
steps in the wizard.
Installing the RSView32 Active Display Server
The steps below explain how to install the Active Display Server from
the CD-ROM to your computer.
Setting up the server

11
RSView32 Works or RSView32 Runtime must be installed,
and the computer must be restarted, before the Active Display Server
can be installed.
Important:
To install the RSView32 Active Display Server
1.
Close all open Windows programs.
2.
Place the RSView32 Active Display System CD-ROM into your
CD-ROM drive. The CD should start running automatically.
If the CD does not start automatically, run D:\SETUP.EXE, where
D is the drive containing the CD.
3.
Choose to install the RSView32 Active Display Server.
4.
Follow the on-screen instructions.
5.
During installation, you will be prompted to activate the RSView32
Active Display Server. Insert the Master disk in the disk drive, and
then click Activate. For details about activation, see the activation
utilities Help file, COPYPROT.HLP.
During installation, only one activation key of each type is moved to the
server. To connect more than one client to the Active Display Server,
you must install additional activation keys for each client. These client
keys are either installed on the Active Display Server or on the Active
Display Client. For more information, see “Activation keys” on page 13
and “‘Dedicated’ client licenses” on page 16.
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Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
Activation keys
The following table lists the activation keys for the RSView32 Active
Display System. The terms ‘floating’ and ‘dedicated’ are defined on the
following pagess
This key
is installed on the
and is for use with
RSVRADS.CLI
RSView32 Active
Display Server
‘floating’ read-write clients. This key is used by any
read-write client that connects to an RSView32 Active
Display Server. One install of this key is required for
each client that is connected.
RSVRADS.ROC
RSView32 Active
Display Server
‘floating’ view-only clients. This key is used by any
view-only client that connects to an RSView32 Active
Display Server. One install of this key is required for
each client that is connected.
RSVRADS.GCS
RSView32 Active
Display Client
‘dedicated’ clients. This key allows a client access to any
RSView32 Active Display Server, (even if the server
does not have ‘floating’ client license keys available)
provided the maximum of 20 connections has not been
exceeded.
RSVRADS.SVR
RSView32 Active
Display Server
the server. This key is required for the server to run.
Tip: EvRSI activation will be replaced by FactoryTalk® Activation in a future release. If you are using
EvRSI activation, please contact your local Rockwell Automation Sales office or Technical Support
for information on migrating your activations to FactoryTalk® Activation.
For Rockwell Automation Technical Support in the U.S. call (440)646-3434.
Outside the U.S. see http://www.rockwellautomation.com/locations/
FactoryTalk® Activation Grace Period
FactoryTalk® Activation Grace Period function provides customers
with access to critical software components for 7 days regardless of
availability of valid activations.When a product is successfully
Setting up the server

13
activated, all Grace Period record will be cleared and the product will
proceed with valid activations.
RSView32 Active Display Server

During RSView32 Active Display Server Grace Period,
FactoryTalk® Activation will display a Grace Period warning
message box to the user and log a diagnostic warning message to
FactoryTalk® Diagnostics if no valid activation key detected every
four hours.
When FactoryTalk® Activation Grace Period expires, before
RSView32 Active Display Server is restarted, Active Display Server
will continue to run as in Grace Period; however, after it is restarted,
the DisplayServerOn command will not work.
Increasing the number of clients you can
connect to the server
By default, when you activate the RSView32 Active Display Server, you
receive one server activation.
If you see the following error message when you attempt to connect
clients to the Active Display Server, you need to increase the number
of client activations on the server. For example, if you move three
client ‘floating’ activations to the server’s hard disk, a maximum of
three floating clients will be able to use the Active Display Server at any
one time.
For information about how to add, remove, or update activation keys,
see the activation utilities Help file, COPYPROT.HLP.
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Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
Simultaneous client connections
Up to 20 licensed clients can connect to a server at one time.
‘Floating’ client licenses
Floating client licenses are installed on the server and “float” to
whichever client needs them. This means that the license is granted for
the exclusive use of any client while that client is connected. When the
client disconnects, the license becomes available for other client
connections.
There are two types of floating licenses: read-write licenses and viewonly licenses. Read-write licenses allow full read-write privileges. Viewonly licenses allow read-only privileges.
If a client is configured as read-write, and only view-only licenses are
available, the client will be view-only, and the activation key will
override the read-write configuration of the client.
If a client is configured as view-only, and only read-write licenses are
available, the client will use a read-write license, but the view-only
configuration of the client will override the read-write activation key,
and will allow view-only access to the project on the server.
Do not rely on the activation key to determine whether the client is
view-only. Always configure the client deliberately as view-only.
Each floating license requires one installation of the appropriate
activation key on the server. For read-write licenses, the
RSVRADS.CLI key is required. For view-only licenses, the
RSVRADS.ROC key is required. To increase the number of client
licenses available, install additional activation keys on the server. Keep
in mind, however, that no matter how many licenses you have, the
maximum number of clients that can be connected at one time is 20.
Setting up the server

15
‘Dedicated’ client licenses
Dedicated client licenses are installed on the client. These licenses
ensure a particular client will always have a license to connect to any
RSView32 Active Display Server. Keep in mind, however, that no
matter how many licenses you have, the maximum number of clients
that can be connected to a server at one time is 20. The client checks
for locally installed, dedicated licenses before requesting a floating
license from the server.
Starting and stopping the server
You cannot start or stop an Active Display Server from a remote
computer. Starting or stopping the server must take place at the server
computer, and can take place automatically when RSView32 starts or
stops. For details, see page 21.
The method you choose for starting the RSView32 Active Display
Server depends on whether you want to connect RSView32 Active
Display Browsers to the server.
If you don’t want to use the browser
To start the RSView32 Active Display Server
16

1.
Click the Windows Start button, point to Programs, Rockwell
Software, RSView32, and then click RSView32 Works or
RSView32 Runtime.
2.
Open a project: on the File menu, click Open, and then doubleclick a project name.
3.
Open the RSView32 System folder in the Project Manager, and
then double-click Command Line.
Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
4.
Type DisplayServerOn. You can also execute the command in a
startup macro, or you can assign it to a touch control or an object,
such as a button.
The Active Display Server icon appears in the taskbar:
IMPORTANT
The project you load must have at least one user
account, other than the default, before clients can
connect and log in. For more information about security
and the RSView32 Active Display System, see page 47.
If you do want to use the browser
Deciding what users see
The default.htm file that is generated when you start the Active Display
Server gives the user of the Active Display Browser different options,
depending on whether:

the Active Display Server is running on the computer to which the
Active Display Browser is connected
you specified a default graphic display for browsers when you
issued the DisplayServerOn command at the server
If the Active Display Server is running, and you specified an
initial graphic display
To specify a graphic display that appears automatically when the user
connects to the Active Display Server, start the RSView32 Active
Display Server with the /G parameter. For example, the command
DisplayServerOn /GMain
Setting up the server

17
starts the RSView32 Active Display Server, and points Active Display
Browsers to the Main graphic display file in the RSView32 project
running on the server.
If the RSView32 project does not use Windows Security Options,
when the user clicks Next, the following screen appears in the browser
window:
If the user name and password are correct, when the user clicks OK,
the initial graphic specified for the DisplayServerOn command appears
in the browser window.
18

Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
If the Active Display Server is running, and you did not
specify an initial graphic display
If the Active Display Server is running on the computer the user is
connecting to, but you did not specify an initial graphic display, after
logging in the user is prompted to select a graphic display from the
current project.
If the Active Display Server is not running
If the Active Display Server is not running when the user browses to
the server’s location, the following screen appears in the browser
window, allowing the user to browse for another Active Display Server:
Setting up the server

19
If another Active Display Server computer is accessible via the local
network, the user can browse for another server computer on the
network.
If another Active Display Server computer is not accessible via
Network Neighborhood, the user must type the computer’s name or
network address.
DisplayServerOn command syntax
For information about the syntax for the DisplayServerOn command,
see Chapter 5, Commands.
Stopping the server
To stop the RSView32 Active Display Server
20

1.
Open the System folder of the project that is open on the Active
Display Server, and double-click Command Line.
2.
Type DisplayServerOff.
3.
The Active Display Server icon disappears from the taskbar.
Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
Starting and stopping the server
automatically
When you run your project, the DisplayServerOn command can be
executed automatically. To do this, add the DisplayServerOn command
to a startup macro for your project. When you close your project, the
DisplayServerOff command is executed automatically.
Setting up the server

21
22

Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
2
Chapter
Setting up the station
About the RSView32 Active Display Station
Install the RSView32™ Active Display Station on workstations you
want to connect to a project on an Active Display Server.
You can use the Active Display Station to perform all the activities of
RSView32 Runtime, including:

loading, viewing, and interacting with graphic displays

adjusting set points

viewing real-time and historical trends

performing global alarm management

providing a secure runtime operator environment
Determining system requirements
The hardware and software you use with the RSView32 Active Display
Station depend on the demands your project places on the system. The
greater the demand, the more powerful a system you need.
The recommendations below are based on field experience. It is
possible that your application will operate on a platform below these
recommendations.
In the following tables, the demands your project places on the system
are represented by points. Total your points in step 1, and then use the
table in step 2 to determine the hardware and software you need.

23
Step 1

Total your points
For
If you are
Add points
RSView32
graphics
using complex displays, or displays containing lots of
animation
1
running displays on the client that contain more than 300
tag references*
2
running displays on the client that contain more than 100
tag references*
1
changing displays on the client, on average, more than five
times per minute
1
using any alarm summaries on the client
2
using more than four simultaneously active alarm
summaries on the client
2
displaying alarm summaries with more than 500
outstanding transactions (the number of lines in an
unfiltered alarm summary)
1
using startup or shutdown macros in displays
1
using macros containing more than 10 commands in client
displays
1
Alarms
Commands
Total your points here
* A tag reference is a link between a graphic object in a display running on the client and a tag in the tag database on the server that provides the graphic object with runtime data.
24

Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
Step 2 Determine the recommended
system configuration
For this number of
points
You need this hardware
You need this software
7 or more
Pentium® II 266 MHz
64 MB RAM
100 Megabit Ethernet®
Windows® XP Professional* or
Windows 2000 Professional**
5 to 6
Pentium MMX 200 MHz
64 MB RAM
10 Megabit Ethernet
Windows 2000 Professional**
2 to 4
Pentium MMX 166 MHz
64 MB RAM
10 Megabit Ethernet
Windows 2000 Professional**
0 to 1
Pentium 100 MHz
24 MB RAM
10 Megabit Ethernet
Windows 2000 Professional**
*
With Service Pack 1 or later.
**
With Service Pack 3 or later.
Installing the RSView32 Active Display Station
There are two ways to install the RSView32 Active Display Station
software:

The CD-ROM install requires that you have a CD-ROM and are
physically able to access each Active Display Station computer. For
details, see page 26.
The network install allows you to install or upgrade the Active
Display Client software from the server, without installing from a
CD-ROM on each client computer. To use the network install or
upgrade option, clients must have Internet Explorer 5.0 or a later
version of Internet Explorer installed.
For details about installing the station software from the network,
see page 27.
Setting up the station

25
How clients install the software over the network
When you start the Active Display Server using the DisplayServerOn
command, the server generates a web page called default.htm in the
RSView32 project directory. You can connect to the project running on
the server using Internet Explorer, by browsing to the URL:
http://<ServerComputer>/RSView32
where ServerComputer is the name of the computer on which the Active
Display Server is running.
The default.htm file connects Internet Explorer to the project running
on the server, and checks if the RSView32 Active Display Station
software is installed on the client computer.
If the software is installed, the browser connects to the server. If the
software is not installed, or if the software is out of date, the software
is installed or upgraded automatically from a default directory on the
RSView32 Active Display Server.
You can specify an alternate location for the Active Display Station
setup files. For details about using the DisplayServerOn command, see
page 67.
Installing the client software from CD-ROM
The steps below explain how to install the Active Display Station from
the CD-ROM to your computer.
To install the RSView32 Active Display Station on Windows
Server 2003, Windows XP or Windows 2000
1.
Close all open Windows programs.
2.
Place the RSView32 Active Display System CD-ROM into your
CD-ROM drive. The CD should start running automatically.
If the CD does not start automatically, run D:\SETUP.EXE, where
D is the drive containing the CD.
26

Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
3.
Follow the instructions on the screen.
4.
During installation, you will be prompted to activate the RSView32
Active Display Station.

If you want to install a dedicated client license, insert the
Master disk in the disk drive, and then click Activate.
If you want to install a floating client license, you must install it
on the server.
For more information about the different kinds of licenses and
activation keys, see “Activation keys” on page 13.
5.
When prompted, restart Windows.
Installing the client software from a network
1.
Start Internet Explorer.
2.
Browse to the address http://Servername/RSView32, where
Servername is the name of the server computer.
3.
Wait for the Active Display Client setup program to download.
When it is finished downloading, the Active Display Client setup
program will start automatically.
4.
To install the Active Display Client software, follow the
instructions on the screen.
To install the required software, the Internet Explorer security level for
your local intranet zone must be medium or lower. For information
about changing the security level of your local intranet zone, see
Internet Explorer Help.
Activation keys
If you are using ‘floating’ client licences, the RSView32 Active Display
Station uses any RSVRADS.CLI (for read-write licenses) or
RSVRADS.ROC (for view-only licenses) activation keys that are not in
Setting up the station

27
use on the server. You do not need to activate the RSView32 Active
Display Station after installation.
If you want to ensure that a particular client will have a license to
connect to an RSView32 Active Display Server (even if the server does
not have a license available), you must activate the RSView32 Active
Display Station by installing a dedicated client activation key
(RSVRADS.GCS) on the RSView32 Active Display Station. Keep in
mind, though, that no matter how many licenses you have, the
maximum number of simultaneous client connections on the server
is 20. For more information, see “Activation keys” on page 13 and
“‘Dedicated’ client licenses” on page 16.
FactoryTalk® Activation Grace Period
FactoryTalk® Activation Grace Period function provides customers
with access to critical software components for 7 days regardless of
availability of valid activations.When a product is successfully
activated, all Grace Period record will be cleared and the product will
proceed with valid activations.
RSView32 Active Display Station

During RSView32 Active Display Station Grace Period,
FactoryTalk® Activation will display a Grace Period warning
message box to the user and log a diagnostic warning message to
FactoryTalk® Diagnostics if no valid activation key located on
Station side detected every four hours.
If there are more than one RSView32 Active Display Station
running on the same computer, the Grace Period start time is
counted from the time when the first client launches. When
FactoryTalk® Activation Grace Period expires, RSView32 Active
Display Client will not be launched.
Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
Configuring stations
Once the Active Display Station (client) software has been installed on
your computer, you need to configure it with information about:

which display server to connect to

which RSView32 components to load from the server

the runtime properties of the Active Display Station window (for
example, whether the window is maximized or whether it has a title
bar)
whether the station is view-only or read-write
There are six steps in configuring an Active Display Station. The Active
Display Station Configuration Wizard walks you through the process
of configuring client windows. The configuration information is stored
in a file with a .dst extension.
To connect with multiple Display Servers, or to load different
components when establishing a connection, you can configure
multiple windows on an Active Display Station. Each client window
can connect to only one Active Display Server.
To configure a new RSView32 Active Display Station window
1.
Click the Windows Start button, point to Programs, Rockwell
Software, RAD System, and then click RSView32 Active Display
Station.
2.
The configuration wizard appears. Follow the instructions on the
screen.
If you need more information as you use the configuration wizard,
click Help.
Setting up the station

29
Editing station configurations
To edit an Active Display Station configuration, right-click the
configuration file’s icon from My Computer, Windows Explorer, or
File Manager.
To edit an RSView32 Active Display Station configuration
1.
Locate the configuration file using My Computer, Windows
Explorer, or File Manager, and right-click the file’s icon.
2.
Click Edit.
3.
Follow the configuration wizard’s steps to edit the configuration.
To rename an RSView32 Active Display Station configuration
1.
Locate the configuration file using My Computer, Windows
Explorer, or File Manager, and right-click the file’s icon.
2.
Click Rename.
3.
Type the new name for the configuration. The configuration file
must have the extension .dst.
To delete an RSView32 Active Display Station configuration
1.
Locate the configuration file using My Computer, Windows
Explorer, or File Manager, and right-click the file’s icon.
2.
Click Delete.
Creating shortcuts to an RSView32 Active Display Station
configuration
30

1.
Locate the configuration file using My Computer, Windows
Explorer, or File Manager, and right-click the file’s icon.
2.
Click Create Shortcut.
Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
3.
Drag the shortcut to the desired folder, or to the Windows
desktop.
Using clients with a dial-up connection
If you do not want to connect Active Display Stations to an Active
Display Server through dial-up networking, proceed to “Starting the
RSView32 Active Display Station” on page 36.
If you want to use dial-up networking to connect Active Display
Stations or Active Display Browsers to an Active Display Server, you
must configure the following:

for the server:

On Windows Server 2003, set up network connections on the
server. If you have not already done so, see “Windows Server
2003 network connetions” on page 10.
On Windows XP, set up network connections on the server. If
you have not already done so, see “Windows XP network
connections” on page 11.
On Windows 2000, set up network connections on the server.
If you have not already done so, see “Windows 2000 network
connections” on page 11.
for the clients, install and configure Dial-Up Networking. For more
information, see the sections that follow.
Configuring Windows Server 2003 for dial-up
networking
Step 1

Install TCP/IP
1.
Click Start, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel.
2.
Double-click Network Connections.
Setting up the station

31
3.
Right-click Local Area Connections, and then select Properties.
4.
Click Install.
5.
Select Protocol, and then click Add.
6.
Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP).
7.
Configure the TCP/IP settings for your network in the Microsoft®
TCP/IP Properties dialog box.
For information about the settings in this dialog box, see your
network administrator.
Step 2

Create a network connection
1.
Click Start, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel.
2.
In the Control Panel double-click Network Connections.
3.
Select Create a new connection.
4.
Work through the dialog boxes in the Network Connection wizard,
selecting Connect to the network at my workplace, and Dial-up
connection.
5.
In the phone number box in the wizard, type the phone number of
the computer that is running the Active Display Server.
Step 3
32

Configure the network connection
1.
Right-click the connection you just created, and then click
Properties.
2.
Click the Networking tab, and in the list for Type of dial-up server
I am calling, click PPP: Windows 95/98/NT4/2000, Internet.
3.
Select the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) check box. And then click
the Properties button.
Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
4.
Select the following before clicking OK:
Obtain an IP address automatically
Obtain DNS server address automatically
Use default gateway on remote network
Use IP header compression
5.
Click Settings, and then click Enable LCP extensions and Enable
software compression.
6.
Click the Security tab, and then select Allow unsecured password.
7.
Click OK to save the changes.
Configuring Windows XP for dial-up
networking
Step 1

Install TCP/IP
1.
Click Start, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel.
2.
Double-click Network Connections.
3.
Right-click Local Area Connections, and then select Properties.
4.
Click Install.
5.
Select Protocol, and then click Add.
6.
Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP).
7.
Configure the TCP/IP settings for your network in the Microsoft®
TCP/IP Properties dialog box.
For information about the settings in this dialog box, see your
network administrator.
Setting up the station

33
Step 2

Configure the network connection
1.
Right-click the connection you just created, and then click
Properties.
2.
Click the Networking tab, and in the list for Type of dial-up server
I am calling, click PPP: Windows 95/98/NT4/2000, Internet.
3.
Select the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) check box. And then click
the Properties button.
4.
Select the following before clicking OK:
Obtain an IP address automatically
Obtain DNS server address automatically
Use default gateway on remote network
Use IP header compression
5.
Click Settings, and then click Enable LCP extensions and Enable
software compression.
6.
Click the Security tab, and then select Allow unsecured password.
7.
Click OK to save the changes.
Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
Configuring Windows 2000 for dial-up
networking
Step 1

Install TCP/IP
1.
Click Start, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel.
2.
Double-click Network and Dial-up Connections.
3.
Right-click Local Area Connections, and then select Properties.
4.
Click Install.
5.
Select Protocol, and then click Add.
6.
Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP).
7.
Configure the TCP/IP settings for your network in the Microsoft
TCP/IP Properties dialog box.
For information about the settings in this dialog box, see your
network administrator.
Step 2

Create a network connection
1.
Click Start, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel.
2.
Double-click Network and Dial-up Connections.
3.
Double-click Make New Connection.
4.
Work through the dialog boxes in the Network Connection wizard,
selecting Dial-up to a private network.
5.
In the phone number box in the wizard, type the phone number of
the computer that is running the Active Display Server.
Setting up the station

35
Step 3

Configure the network connection
1.
Right-click the connection you just created, and then click
Properties.
2.
Click the Networking tab, and in the list for Type of dial-up server
I am calling, click PPP: Windows 95/98/NT4/2000, Internet.
3.
Select the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) check box. And then click
the Properties button.
4.
Select the following before clicking OK:
Obtain an IP address automatically
Obtain DNS server address automatically
Use default gateway on remote network
Use IP header compression
5.
Click Settings, and then click Enable LCP extensions and Enable
software compression.
6.
Click the Security tab, and then select Allow unsecured password.
7.
Click OK to save the changes.
Starting the RSView32 Active Display Station
When you have configured one or more Active Display Station
windows, you are ready to connect to an Active Display Server.
Bypassing proxy server connections
If your network makes use of proxy connections, you must bypass
them before connecting to an Active Display Server.
36

Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
To bypass proxy server connections in Windows Server 2003,
Windows XP and Windows 2000
1.
Click Start, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel.(For
Windows Server 2003, just click Start and then click Control
Panel.)
2.
Double-click Internet Options.
3.
Click the Connections tab.
4.
Do one of the following:

If you are using a dial-up connection to connect to the server
computer, click the dial-up connection, and then click Settings.
If you are using a direct network connection to the server
computer, click LAN Settings.
5.
Select Bypass proxy server for local addresses.
6.
Click OK.
Starting a station using a direct network or
dial-up connection
1.
If you are not connecting to the server using dial-up networking,
skip to the next step. Otherwise, connect to the computer running
the Active Display Server.
For details about connecting to a remote computer using dial-up
networking, see Help for your Windows operating system.
Setting up the station

37
2.
Do one of the following:

Locate the configuration file using My Computer, Windows
Explorer, or File Manager, and double-click it.
Click the Windows Start button, point to Programs, Rockwell
Software, RAD System, and then click RSView32 Active
Display Station. The client configuration wizard appears.
Choose Run an Existing Client Window Connection, then
select a configuration file from the list, or choose the Browse
button to locate a configuration file. When you have located a
configuration file, click OK.
If you want to open an Active Display Station automatically when
Windows starts, place a shortcut to its configuration file in the
Windows Startup folder.
3.
If your RSView32 project does not use Windows Security Options
you will be prompted to type the user name and password assigned
to you by the system administrator of the Active Display Server to
which you are connecting.
If you don’t want to type your user name and password every time
you log in, check the “Remember name and password” option.
However, the login dialog box appears each time, prompting for
confirmation of the user name and password. You can omit this
prompt by starting the Active Display Station from the command
line using the /AUTOLOGIN option, described in the next
section.
4.
Once you have entered all the information, click OK.
Bypassing the station login dialog box
If you are using RSView32 security and have not configured your
project for Windows Security Options, you can have the Active Display
Station log you into the server automatically, bypassing the login dialog
box on every login after the first.
38

Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
1.
Supply a valid user name and password, and check the “Remember
name and password” option the first time you log in.
2.
On subsequent logins, use the /AutoLogin option and a
configuration file as command-line parameters to the
RADSTATION32.EXE program. To do this, modify the text in
the shortcut’s Target box to read:
C:\<path>\RADSTATION32.EXE C:\<path>\SERVER1.DST
/AUTOLOGIN
This logs the user into the server specified in the SERVER1.DST
file, using the login name and password you specified the first time
you logged in. The login user name and password are saved in the
SERVER1.DST file. The login dialog box is not displayed.
You can also bypass the login screen by configuring your RSView32
project for Windows Security Options. For more information, see the
RSView32 User’s Guide, or see Help.
Starting the station automatically when
Windows starts
X
Create a shortcut to the .dst file you want to start automatically, and
put the shortcut in the Windows Startup folder.
Setting up the station

39
40

Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
3
Chapter
Setting up the browser
The Active Display Browser helps you integrate fully interactive, realtime RSView32™ graphic displays into the Microsoft® Internet
Explorer web browser, version 5.0 or later. The Active Display Browser
allows you to link your RSView32 graphic displays to other web pages,
providing a common, browser-style method of navigation to multiple
information systems in a single web browser (for example, an intranet
application).
It is not necessary to use the Active Display Browser for remote dialup use. Use the Active Display Station instead, because the Active
Display Station has capabilities not available with the Active Display
Browser. For more information about the differences between the
Active Display Station and the Active Display Browser, see page 65.
IMPORTANT
The Active Display Browser is not intended for longterm system operation, because it depends on thirdparty software that is not guaranteed to be fully
compatible or reliable when used with the RSView32
Active Display System. The Active Display Browser also
has no “lockdown” capabilities, and features limited
window management.
This chapter describes how to install and configure the Active Display
Browser. For information about installing and configuring the Active
Display Station, see Chapter 2, Setting up the station.
Determining system requirements
The system requirements for the browser are the same as for the
station. For details, see page 23.

41
Installing the RSView32 Active Display Browser
To use the Active Display Browser, you must have Microsoft Internet
Explorer version 5.0 or later installed on your computer.
The Active Display Browser uses the same client setup program as the
Active Display Station. When you first connect to a server, using
Internet Explorer, the client setup program is downloaded and started
automatically. For more information, see “Installing the client software
from a network” on page 27.
Connecting to an RSView32 Active Display Server
You cannot access an Active Display Server located on the protected
side of a firewall. For information about bypassing proxy server
connections for local network addresses, see “Bypassing proxy server
connections” on page 36.
Connecting to a server using a direct Internet
connection
To connect to an Active Display Server
1.
Start Internet Explorer
2.
In the Address box, type:
http://<ServerComputer>/RSView32
where <ServerComputer> is the host name, Windows® computer
name, or TCP/IP address of a computer running the Active Display
Server.
3.
42

Follow the instructions on the screen. If you need more
information as you connect to a graphic display, click Help.
Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
Connecting to an Active Display Server using
a dial-up connection
To connect to an Active Display Server using a dial-up connection, you
must first configure the operating system you are using for Dial-Up
Networking, establish a connection with the server computer, and then
browse to the URL for the RSView32 project running on the server.
Step 1 Configure your operating system for dial-up
networking
The procedure for configuring an Active Display Browser computer
for Dial-Up Networking is the same as for an Active Display Station
computer. For details, see “Using clients with a dial-up connection” on
page 31.
Step 2

Connect to the server computer
For information about using Dial-Up Networking to establish a
connection with the RSView32 Active Display Server computer, see
Help for your Windows operating system.
Step 3

Type the address for the project
When you are connected to the Windows Server 2003, Windows XP or
Windows 2000 network on which the Active Display Server is running,
in the browser’s Address box type the address for the project that is
running on the server.
Setting up the browser

43
To connect to an Active Display Server
1.
Start Internet Explorer
2.
In the Address box, type:
http://<ServerComputer>/RSView32
where <ServerComputer> is the host name, Windows computer
name, or TCP/IP address of a computer running the Active Display
Server.
3.
44

Follow the instructions on the screen. If you need more
information as you connect to a graphic display, click Help.
Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
4
Chapter
Using the Active Display
System
Integrating your RSView32 project with
the Active Display System
Parts of RSView32™ appear or react differently when viewed from a
client than at the server or when RSView32 is used as a standalone
product. To integrate your RSView32 project with the Active Display
System, configure your project with these differences in mind.
Activity bar support
The activity bar is supported in the station, but not in the browser.
The activity bar displays client-side information or error messages. You
can use the configuration wizard to specify whether or not to display
an activity bar along the bottom of each Active Display Station window.
The activity bar is exactly the same as the RSView32 activity bar, except
that you cannot specify what information the activity bar displays—all
the information categories are displayed.
Use the configuration wizard to enable or disable the activity bar. The
activity bar is enabled by default for the Active Display Station.
To scroll through entries in the activity bar, click an entry and use the
scrollbars to view the history of messages. To display more messages,
you can undock the activity bar and resize it.

45
Activity logging
Clients do not have a locally-stored activity log. Only commands sent
to the Active Display Server are logged in the server’s log file.
Alarms
Clients do not support objects not contained in graphic displays. Only
graphic displays with embedded objects are supported. You can only use
commands that are related to embedded alarm summaries (for
example, AcknowledgeAll).
Each alarm summary object displays the state of the alarms found on
the Active Display Server with which the Active Display Station is
associated.
Only the internal bell on the server sounds to announce an alarm.
All alarm-related commands operate on the alarms found on the
server. This provides global alarm management capabilities. When
alarms are acknowledged from a client, the user name recorded in the
alarm log file is the name of the user that is logged in at the server, not
the client.
File locations
Store all project-related files in their default locations at the server.
When you issue the DisplayServerOn command for the first time for a
project, an alias for the project’s directory is created by the Windows®
Internet Service Manager. If the project uses files that are not in their
default locations, clients will not be able to access them, unless you set
up an alias for them manually in the Internet Service Manager.
46

Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
Key definitions
Object and display keys that are associated with a graphic display can
be used with stations and browsers just as they would be at runtime if
the graphic display were running with RSView32.
You can also configure the Active Display Station to download and run
a global key definition file when the connection is established with the
server, or when a Key command is issued. Global keys are active only
when the Active Display Station window has focus.
Global keys cannot be used with the Active Display Browser.
Security
Starting a client connection

If your RSView32 project uses Windows Security Options, when a
client first connects to an Active Display Server the user is validated
by the Windows domain controller, and the user is not prompted
again for a name and password to access the project.
To use Windows Security Options, the user accounts must be set up
for Windows User Lists in the RSView32 project.

If your project is not using Windows Security Options, when a
client first connects to a server the user is prompted for a login
name and password.
For the client to use the RSView32 internal user list, at least one
account must exist in the RSView32 project.
Before a client can log in, you must make either of the above
configurations.
Once logged in, all commands issued from a client are checked for
privileges (as they are at runtime by RSView32).
Using the Active Display System

47
Use the RSView32 Security Codes and User Accounts editors on the
Active Display Server to configure security access for users of the
system.
If your project uses Windows Security Options, users must have an
operating system user account on the Active Display Server. If your
project does not use Windows Security Options, users do not need an
operating system user account on the server.
Configuring clients as read-only
If you want to configure a client as ‘read-only’ (the client cannot write
to tags), you can do so in several ways:

for the station, configure the client window to be view-only. For
information about editing Active Display Station configurations,
see page 30.
Alternatively, secure all the RSView32 commands that result in tag
writes. For example, assign the Set, =, Ramp, Download, and
DownloadAll commands to a security code to which the client user
account does not have access. This works for both stations and
browsers.
To prevent only Active Display Browsers from writing tag
information, start the Active Display Server with the command,
DisplayServerOn /V.
Changing the logged-in user
To log a different user into the RSView32 Active Display System
without disconnecting the client, you can configure a display to issue
the login command. If no match is found for the name or password,
the current user remains logged in. If you configure a display to issue
the logout command, the login dialog box is displayed. If the new login
is successful, the previous user is logged out.
48

Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
Operating system access control
You cannot prevent users of Active Display Browsers from accessing
the Windows operating system or other Windows applications.
To prevent the operator of an Active Display Station from accessing
the Windows operating system or other Windows applications, disable
all the relevant keyboard shortcuts, and configure the Active Display
Station window to display maximized and without a title bar.
For Windows Server 2003, Windows XP, and Windows 2000, operating
system access can be disabled using the Win2K XP DeskLock software
included with the RSView32 Active Display System. For information
about configuring the DeskLock tool, click the Windows Start button,
point to Programs, Rockwell Software, RAD System, and then click
Win2K XP DeskLock Help.
For Windows Server 2003, Windows XP, and Windows 2000, you must
also configure Active Display Station windows to disable access to the
operating system, using the Active Display Station Configuration
Wizard. For details about editing station configurations, see page 30.
Startup and shutdown macros
Display startup and shutdown commands or macros execute every
time a client or server opens or closes a graphic display. Avoid using
tags in your startup or shutdown macros, because tag operations like
starting and stopping derived tag files, event files, or setting and
resetting tags can have unexpected results.
Trends
Clients can run graphic displays with embedded Trend objects with
real-time or historical data sources. For historical trends, the client
Using the Active Display System

49
retrieves the data for the trend object from the data log that is running
on the Active Display Server to which the client is connected.
IMPORTANT
It is possible for one client to affect the behavior of a
Trend object running on another client, by writing to a
common Trend control tag. To avoid this problem, set
up your application so that each client uses unique Trend
control tags.
RSView32 VBA code
VBA code is processed at the Active Display Server, but can be started
from a client. VBA forms or message boxes display only at the Active
Display Server.
VBA code stops running while the forms are visible. For this reason,
avoid executing VBA code that launches forms from a client.
Runtime features not supported in the Active
Display System
The following features of RSView32 Runtime are not supported in the
Active Display System:
Activity logging cannot be performed
on a client, and activity logs cannot be printed from the client.
However, all commands sent to the Active Display Server, and any
errors that result, are logged in the server’s activity log.
Activity logging and printing.
Alarm logging and printing. Alarm logging cannot be performed on
a client, and alarm logs cannot be printed from the client.
Data logging. Data logging cannot be performed on a client.
However, you can view logged data stored on an Active Display Server
through historical trend objects. For more information, see “Trends”
on page 49.
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Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
Electronic signatures. The functions of the electronic signature
button do not work on a client.
Event detection and derived tags. These features are not supported
for use with clients (they run on the Active Display Server). However,
you can start or stop these components by issuing the appropriate
commands remotely, embedded in an object key, push button, macro,
and so on.
Graphics display caching. The Display
/z command is ignored. The
client uses the setting “Check for newer versions of stored pages” in
the Internet Settings/Internet Options in Control Panel to determine
how client displays are cached. This is a disk cache.
Change the “Check for newer versions of stored pages” setting to
“Every visit to the page,” otherwise client windows might not reflect
the latest version of the displays on the Active Display Server.
Using the Active Display System

51
To improve performance over a dial-up connection, change the “Check
for newer versions of stored pages” setting to “Never,” to prevent
graphic displays from being downloaded over the modem every time a
display is opened.
Command processing. Commands in graphic displays or global key
files are ignored by the client or are sent to the Active Display Server
for processing. Commands processed by the server are global
commands—they apply to all clients connected to that project on that
server. All other commands are either processed locally by the client,
or are ignored because they are not applicable.
52

When issued at the client,
this command
is processed at the
=
server
Abort
client (station only)
Account
n/a
Acknowledge
server
AcknowledgeAll
server
Activity
n/a
ActivityBarOff
n/a
ActivityBarOn
n/a
ActivityLogSendToODBC
n/a
ActivityOff
server
ActivityOn
server
ActivityPrintOff
n/a
ActivityPrintOn
n/a
Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
When issued at the client,
this command
is processed at the
ActivityViewer
n/a
Alarm
n/a
AlarmEvent
server
AlarmLogOff
server
AlarmLogOn
server
AlarmLogRemark
server
AlarmLogSendToODBC
n/a
AlarmOff
server
AlarmOn
server
AlarmPrintOff
n/a
AlarmPrintOn
n/a
AlarmViewer
n/a
AppAbort
client
AppActivate
client
AppStart
client
Beep
client
Channel
n/a
Class
n/a
CommandLine
n/a
Using the Active Display System

53
54

When issued at the client,
this command
is processed at the
ComStatusOff
server
ComStatusOn
server
Database
n/a
DatabaseSync
n/a
DataLog
n/a
DataLogChangeRate
server
DataLogMergeToPrimary
server
DataLogNewFile
server
DataLogOff
server
DataLogOn
server
DataLogPath
n/a
DataLogRenameFile
server
DataLogSnapshot
server
DataLogSwitchBack
server
DDEExecute
client
DDEPokeDisable
server
DDEPokeEnable
server
DDEServerOff
server
DDEServerOn
server
Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
When issued at the client,
this command
is processed at the
Define
client
Derived
n/a
DerivedOff
server
DerivedOn
server
Display
client (station only)
Display /z is ignored, but Display /
za is supported
DisplayServerMonitor
n/a
DisplayServerOff
n/a
DisplayServerOn
n/a
DisplayStationClose
client (station only)
DisplayStationOpen
client (station only)
DownloadAll
client
Download
client
DriverPrimary
server
DriverSecondary
server
DriverToggle
server
EchoOff
server
EchoOn
server
Event
n/a
Using the Active Display System

55
56

When issued at the client,
this command
is processed at the
EventOff
server
EventOn
server
FlushCache
client
FTDataServerOff
server
FTDataServerOn
server
FTDataWriteDisable
server
FTDataWriteEnable
server
Graphic
n/a
HandshakeOn
server
HandshakeOff
server
Help
n/a
Identify
client
Invoke
client
Key
client
KeyEdit
n/a
LInsertStringTag
server
Login
client (station only)
Logout
client (station only)
(Logout issues the Login command)
LTagSubstitute
server
Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
When issued at the client,
this command
is processed at the
MacroEdit
n/a
Monitor
n/a
NavigateGFX
client (browser only)
NavigateURL
client (browser only)
NextPosition
client
NextWindow
client (station only)
Node
n/a
NodeDisable
server
NodeEnable
server
NodeSwitch
server
Parameter
n/a
Password
n/a
Pause
client
PlayWave
client (the wave file must be on the
client computer)
Position
client
PrevPosition
client
PrevWindow
client (station only)
PrintDisplay
client (station only)
Project
n/a
Using the Active Display System

57
58

When issued at the client,
this command
is processed at the
ProjectHide
n/a
ProjectRun
n/a
ProjectShow
n/a
ProjectStop
n/a
PullForward
client (station only)
PushBack
client (station only)
Quit
n/a
RecipeEdit
n/a
RecipeRestore
client
RecipeSave
server
Remark
server
RTDataWriteDisable
server
RTDataWriteEnable
server
RTDataServerOff
server
RTDataServerOn
server
ScreenPrint
n/a
Security
n/a
SendKeys
client
Set
server
Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
When issued at the client,
this command
is processed at the
SetFocus
client (station only)
Silence
server
SilenceAll
server
StartupConfig
n/a
Summary
n/a
SuppressOff
server
SuppressOn
server
Suppressed
n/a
SuppressOffAll
server
Ramp
server
Toggle
server
Undefine
client
UploadAll
client
Upload
client
VBAEdit
n/a
VBAExec
server
Using the Active Display System

59
Configuring your RSView32 project for browser
navigation
Because web browsers use Universal Resource Locators (URLs), and
use a ‘previous page - next page’ method of navigation, your RSView32
project needs to be modified to work with the Active Display Browser.
Modifying the Display and Abort commands
The Display and Abort commands used in RSView32 to open and
close graphic displays are ignored by the Active Display Browser.
To navigate from one graphic display to another on the same server,
the Active Display Browser uses the NavigateGFX command. The
browser does not require an equivalent of the Abort command,
because only one graphic display can appear in a browser window at
one time, and each graphic display replaces the previous one.
Using the NavigateGFX command
The NavigateGFX command requires the name of a graphic display on
the same server. For example, the command NavigateGFX
ProcessSummary displays the current project’s graphic display
ProcessSummary.gfx. You do not need to specify the .gfx extension
with the NavigateGFX command.
For more information about the NavigateGFX command, see page 69.
Integrating the browser with other web sites
The NavigateURL command provides a means of browsing from
RSView32 to another URL or address, and back again. Use the
NavigateURL command to integrate RSView32 with other web sites
(for example, into your corporate intranet), providing users with a
simple, common user interface.
60

Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
Using the NavigateURL command
You can use the NavigateURL command to specify a new URL from
a graphic button or display key.
For example, if your company’s intranet is accessible via the URL
http://www.mycompany.com/intranet, to navigate to your company’s
intranet page, issue the command
NavigateURL http://www.mycompany.com/intranet
To navigate back to the graphic display ProcessSummary, use your
browser’s Back button.
Navigating to a project’s initial graphic display
You can navigate to a project’s initial graphic display only if the
DisplayServerOn command was started with the /G parameter.
To navigate to the RSView32 project’s initial graphic display, add the
following link to one of your intranet pages, or type the following
address in the browser’s Address box:
http://<ServerComputer>/RSView32
Using the Active Display System

61
You can also navigate to the project’s initial graphic display using the
NavigateGFX command:
NavigateGFX RSView32
Navigating to a project’s list of graphic displays
If you did not start the server using the /G parameter to the
DisplayServerOn command, the following address will show a list of
graphic displays in the project:
http://<ServerComputer>/RSView32
You can then select the graphic display you want to navigate to.
Navigating to a specific graphic display
You can navigate from a web page to a specific RSView32 graphic
display. For example, if the graphic display ProcessSummary is one you
use frequently, you can navigate to it directly. To do this, use a URL of
the form:
http://<ServerComputer>/RSView32/
default.htm?gfx=ProcessSummary
Similarly, you can navigate to any graphic display on the RSView32
Active Display Server by substituting the name of the graphic display
for ProcessSummary in the link shown above.
For more information about the NavigateURL command, see page 70.
Adding parameters to the Display command
You can use most of the command line parameters for the Display
command with the URL for a graphic display, or with the
NavigateGFX command. However, because all graphic displays
occupy the entire browser window, the command line parameters used
for screen size and positioning are ignored.
62

Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
For example, to specify the parameter file “AssemblyLineEast” with
the ProcessSummary display, type the URL
http://Servername/RSView32/default.htm?gfx=ProcessSummary
/pAssemblyLineEast
If you are using the NavigateGFX command, the command would read
NavigateGFX ProcessSummary /pAssemblyLineEast
Making your RSView32 project work with a
browser
You can make your RSView32 project work with a browser by adding
a NavigateGFX command everywhere you have a Display command.
By using both commands, you can make objects work both in
RSView32 Runtime, and in the Active Display Browser.
To do this, copy and paste the Display command and its parameters,
and replace the command Display with NavigateGFX.
For example, the command for a button might be
Display ProcessSummary /pAssemblyLineEast
You can make this button browser capable by modifying the button’s
command to read
Display ProcessSummary /pAssemblyLineEast;
NavigateGFX ProcessSummary /pAssemblyLineEast
Avoiding navigation among graphic displays
on different servers
While it is possible to navigate from a graphic display on one server to
a graphic display on a different server using the NavigateURL
command, this is not recommended because the NavigateURL
command requires that you specify the name of the computer on which
the Active Display Server is running. If you move the RSView32
Using the Active Display System

63
project to a computer with a different network address, browser
navigation will no longer work.
Maintaining the connection to the server
The connection between the Active Display Browser and the server is
maintained for as long as the browser is displaying a graphic on the
server.
If the user navigates to an address that is not part of the RSView32
project (for example, the company intranet page), the connection
between the browser and the server is maintained for five minutes, to
enable the user to go back to the RSView32 graphic display without
having to log in again, or be re-authenticated by the server.
If the user views a page that is not part of the RSView32 project for
more than five minutes, the connection between the browser and the
server is dropped, and the user will have to log in, or be reauthenticated the next time he or she attempts to view an RSView32
graphic display on the server. If a dedicated license is not being used,
the client will once again have to acquire a floating client license from
the server.
If your RSView32 project is using Windows Security Options, users
will be re-authenticated after the five-minute timeout period, but they
will not be prompted for a user name and password.
Deploying ActiveX components automatically
RSView32 Active Display Clients can automatically install the correct
versions of ActiveX controls required for RSView32 graphic displays.
To deploy ActiveX controls automatically, you must create .cab files for
your ActiveX controls using the program CABARC.exe located in the
directory \ActiveXControlSetup in the same directory where you
installed RSView32.
64

Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
For information about creating .cab files, see the text file,
CreatingCabFiles.txt in the \ActiveXControlSetup directory. The text
file contains examples for creating CAB files, and information about
the naming conventions that must be used.
If you open a graphic file containing an embedded ActiveX object that
is not installed on the Active Display Client, the file will run, but a
rectangle containing the text “ActiveX Component Not Installed on
Client” will appear in place of the embedded ActiveX object.
Differences between the station and the browser
The Active Display Browser is identical to the Active Display Station,
except:

global keys are not supported in the browser. Display and object
keys are supported.
it is not possible to disable access to the Windows operating system
or other windows applications in the browser.
the Client Window Configuration wizard is not used to set up the
Active Display Browser. The browser relies on URLs for locating
graphic displays.
all displays opened in the Active Display Browser occupy the entire
browser window—Windows-style pop-up windows (for messages,
for example) are not supported.

tooltips are not supported in the browser.

the activity bar and status bar are not supported in the browser.

the Display and Abort commands are ignored by the browser. Use
the NavigateGFX command instead.
Using the Active Display System

65
5
Chapter
Commands
The following commands are specific to the RSView32™ Active
Display System. They are added to RSView32 automatically when you
install the Active Display Server.
DisplayServerOn DisplayServerOn [/G<display>] [/V]
This command starts the Active Display Server.
For use with the RSView32 Active Display Browser.
Opens the specified graphic display in the Active Display Browser
when the browser first connects to the server. The specified graphic
display is the browser’s initial graphic display.
/G<display>
If the display name contains spaces, enclose the display name in quotes,
for example, DisplayServerOn /G“Process Overview”.
/V For use only with the RSView32 Active Display Browser. Opens the
browser as read-only, and any commands normally executed at the
server, are ignored.
DisplayServer
Off
DisplayServerOff [/Q]
This command stops the Active Display Server.This command is
ignored if it is given from a client. If a client is active when the
command is given, a warning message is displayed on the server. You
can continue to shut down the server or cancel the command. If you
proceed with shutting down the server, all active connections are
closed.
Closes all active client connections without prompting the user for
confirmation.
/Q

67
DisplayServer
Monitor
DisplayServerMonitor
This command is issued from the Active Display Server. It has no
parameters. It displays the list of clients currently connected to the
Active Display Server. The Display Server Monitor also displays
version and serial number information in the Help About box.
You can terminate a client connection by selecting the connection and
pressing Delete.
DisplayStation
Open
DisplayStationOpen <[display_station_path]filename>
This command, when executed from an Active Display Station, opens
the specified Active Display Station window.
For example, the command
DisplayStationOpen \\Production1\Program Files\Rockwell
Software\Samples\RSView\Samples\Samples.dst
opens the Sample Active Display Station Window on the Production1
server.
If the client you are opening is not in the path of the client you are
issuing the command from, you must use the <display_station_path>
parameter.
Examples

To open a client that is on the local drive and in the path:
DisplayStationOpen Client1.dst
To open a client that is on a local drive but not in the path:
DisplayStationOpen C:\DST\Client1.dst
To open a client that is on a network drive but not in the path:
DisplayStationOpen J:\DST\Client1.dst
Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
DisplayStation
Close
DisplayStationClose [display_station_path] [parameter]
When executed from an Active Display Station, this command closes
the specified Active Display Station window if it is open. If you use this
command without a parameter, the current Active Display Station
window closes.
Parameter can be:
[DST file]
Me
The .dst file for the client window you want to close.
Closes the client window that has focus.
[title bar text]
Closes the client window with the specified text in its
title bar.
If the client you are closing is not in the path of the client you are
issuing the command from, you must use the <display_station_path>
parameter.
NavigateGFX
NavigateGFX <file> [/E] [/U] [/O] [/Pfile] [/Ttag_name]
This command opens and runs the specified graphic display file in the
Active Display Browser. Any parameters specified here override
settings in the Display Settings dialog box in the Graphic Display
editor.
<file>
The name of a graphic display file without a file extension.
[/E] Disables the Enter key so it does not download values in numeric
input fields to the programmable controller or server, unless the
Display On-Screen Keyboard option is selected (in the Behavior tab of
the Display Settings dialog box).
[/U]
Updates tag values in all input fields when the display first opens.
[/O]
Suppresses the display of the key list.
The name of the parameter file that contains the tag names to
be substituted for placeholders in the display. If the display does not
contain placeholders, do not use this parameter.
[/Pfile]
Commands

69
If the parameter file has a long file name, enclose the file name in
quotes, for example /P“Long file name”.
One or more tags, separated by commas and no spaces,
to be substituted for placeholders in the display. If the display does not
contain placeholders, do not use this parameter.
[/Ttag_name]
NavigateURL
NavigateURL <URL>
This command navigates to the web page specified by the URL. The
NavigateURL command must be issued from the Active Display
Browser.
<URL>
The address for any web page.
Example
To open the Rockwell Software home page, type:
NavigateURL www.rockwellsoftware.com
70

Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
6
Chapter
Getting the information
you need
Using Help
The RSView32™ Active Display System Help provides procedures and
reference information for working with all the features in the
RSView32 Active Display System. To open Help while the RSView32
Active Display System is running:

on the taskbar, click Start, point to Programs, Rockwell Software,
RAD System, and then click RSView32 Active Display System Help
click the Help button in the RSView32 Active Display Station
Configuration Wizard

71
Viewing the Help contents
For an overview of the RSView32 Active Display System Help, click
the Contents tab.
To see the topics in a book,
double-click the book.
To go to a topic, doubleclick the topic.
72

Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
Using the index
The Help index is similar to an index in a book, listing keywords for
topics in the Help. To see the index, click the Index tab.
As you type a word here,
index entries are listed
below.
To go to a topic, doubleclick it here.
Getting the information you need

73
Finding words or topics
To search the entire text of the Help, click the Find tab. The first time
you use Find, the Find Setup Wizard opens. Follow the instructions in
the Wizard to build a list of terms. Building the list might take a few
moments, but the next time you use Find, the list of terms will already
exist.
To change
search options,
click the Options
button.
Scroll through the list
to find the term you’re
looking for. When you
find the term, doubleclick it to go to that
topic.
To get Help on using the Find tab, right-click a field, and then click
What’s This?
74

Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
Technical support
If you have questions about configuring network connections, consult
your Windows® documentation. For information about configuring
your web browser, consult the documentation for your web browser.
If you have questions about RSView32, consult the user’s guides or the
Help. Or, click Help, Rockwell Software on the Web, and then click the
name of the web page you want to view. To use Rockwell Software on
the Web, you must have a web browser installed on your computer and
a current internet connection.
If you can’t find the answers, contact Rockwell Software Technical
Support:
Telephone
440-646-3434
Internet support
http://www.rockwellsoftware.com
or
http://support.rockwellautomation.com
Support staff are available Monday through Friday from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
eastern time, except during holidays.
When you call
When you call, be at your computer and be prepared to give the
following information:

the product serial number and product version number
You’ll find these numbers on the Activation Disk label, or in either
of the following places in the software:

in RSView32, click Help, and then click About RSView32. Click
the Add-Ons button, click RSView32 Active Display System,
and then click the Details button
in the Help About box of the Active Display Server Monitor
(not in the Active Display Station Help About dialog box)
the type of hardware you are using
Getting the information you need

the exact wording of any messages that appeared on your screen
a description of what happened and what you were doing when the
problem occurred
a description of how you tried to solve the problem
You may also be required to provide information about the RSView32
add-ons and updates that are installed on your computer.
To view the list of installed add-ons and updates
76

1.
With the Project Manager window active, click Help, About
RSView32.
2.
Click Add-ons to view the list of installed add-ons. Click Updates
to view the list of installed updates.
Getting Results with RSView32 Active Display System
Index
A
Abort command
troubleshooting 65
About
Active Display Browser 41
Active Display Server 1
Active Display Station 23
security 47
Activation
Active Display Station 27
client activations 14
dedicated licenses 16, 27
errors 14
floating licenses 15
read-write licenses 27
server activations 14
view-only licenses 15, 27
Activation disk
activation keys 13
Activation keys
for RSView32 Active Display System 13
Active Display Browser
about 41
commands 52
configuring as view-only 48, 67
configuring for navigation 60
connecting to server 42
connecting to server via dial-up 43
differences from Active Display Station 65
initial graphic display 17
installing 42
integrating with web sites 60
navigating to initial display 61
navigating to list of displays 62
navigating to specific display 62
using with dial-up connection 31
Active Display Server
about 1
commands 52
installing 11
specifying initial graphic display 17
starting and stopping 16
starting and stopping automatically 21
starting for use with the browser 17
stopping 20
Active Display Station
about 23
activation 27
bypassing login 38
CD-ROM install 26
commands 52
configuring as view-only 29, 48
creating shortcuts 30
deleting 30
differences from Active Display Browser

65
editing configuration 30
network install 27
new configuration 29
renaming 30
starting 36, 37
starting automatically 39
using 36
using with dial-up connection
ActiveX objects
deploying automatically 64
troubleshooting 65
Activity bar
using 45
Activity logging
troubleshooting 50
using 46
Alarm logging

31
Index
n
77
troubleshooting 50
Alarm printing
troubleshooting 50
Alarms
using 46
Aliases for directories 46
AUTOLOGIN option 39
Automatic deployment of ActiveX controls

65
B
Bypassing logins 38
Bypassing proxy server

36
C
CAB files 65
Caching
troubleshooting 51
Commands
Abort 60
Display 60, 62
DisplayServerMonitor 68
DisplayServerOff 67
DisplayServerOn 67
DisplayStationClose 69
DisplayStationOpen 68
NavigateGFX 60, 69
NavigateURL 61, 70
processing at server or client 52
troubleshooting 52
Configuring
Active Display Stations 29, 30
Internet Information Server 9
E
Electronic signatures
troubleshooting 51
Embedded alarm objects 46
Event detection
troubleshooting 51
F
File locations 46
Forms
problems with at clients
78
n

51
G
Global key file
using 47
Global keys
troubleshooting 65
Graphic displays
troubleshooting caching
D
Data logging
troubleshooting 50
default.htm file 17, 26, 62, 63
Deleting
Active Display Station configurations
Deploying ActiveX controls 65
Derived tags
troubleshooting 51
Dial-up connections
using clients with 31
Dial-up networking
configuring in Windows 2000 35
configuring in Windows Server 2003
configuring in Windows XP 33
Directory aliases 46
Disabling operating system access 49
Display command
troubleshooting 65
DisplayServerMonitor command 68
DisplayServerOff command 67
DisplayServerOn command 67
DisplayStationClose command 69
DisplayStationOpen command 68
H

30
Help
contents 72
finding words in
index 73
opening 71
Getting Results with RSView32 Acitve Display System

31
I
P
Initial display
navigating to 61
Installation
Active Display Browser 42
Active Display Server 11
Active Display Station from CD-ROM 26
Active Display Station from network 27
before you begin 9
Microsoft Internet Information Server 9
Internet Information Server
installing and configuring 9
Printing
troubleshooting
Proxy server
bypassing 36
Q
Quick start

50
1
R
Key definitions
using 47
Read-only clients
configuring 48
Renaming
Active Display Station configurations
RSView32 project
modifying for browser 63
L
S
K
Licences
all in use 14
List of displays
navigating to 62
Login
at runtime 47
bypassing 38
changing the current user

48
M
Macros 49
Modifying
RSView32 project for browser
N
NavigateGFX command
NavigateURL command

O
Objects
embedded 46
Operating system access
disabling 49
troubleshooting 65
69
70

30
Security
at runtime 47
disabling operating system access 49
logging in at runtime 47
Setup
Active Display Server 11
Active Display Station from CD-ROM 26
Active Display Station from network 27
before you begin 9
Microsoft Internet Information Server 9
Shortcuts
to Active Display Station configurations 30
Starting
Active Display Stations 37
Active Display Stations automatically 39
Starting Active Display Stations 36
Startup and shutdown macros 49
Status bar
troubleshooting 65
Support 75
T
Technical support
Tooltips

75
Index
n
79
troubleshooting 65
Trends
affected by other clients 49
using 49
Troubleshooting 75
Abort command 65
ActiveX objects 65
activity logging 50
alarm logging 50
alarm printing 50
browser navigation 63
commands 52
connections to server 64
data logging 50
derived tags 51
differences between clients 65
Display command 65
electronic signatures 51
event detection 51
global keys 65
graphics display caching 51
operating system access 65
printing 50
RSView32 features not supported on Active
Display System 50
status bar 65
tooltips 65
VBA forms 50
window sizing in browser 65
U
Using
80
n
Active Display Stations 36
activity bar 45
activity logging 46
alarms 46
global key file 47
key definitions 47
startup and shutdown macros
trends 49
VBA code 50

49
V
VBA code
at runtime 50
problems with forms
W

50
Win2K XP DeskLock tool 49
Windows 2000
configuring for dial-up networking 35
network connections, setting up 11
Service Pack 9, 25
Windows Security Options 47
Windows Server 2003
configuring for dial-up networking 31
network connections, setting up 10
Service Pack 9
Windows Service Packs 9, 25
Windows XP
configuring for dial-up networking 33
network connections, setting up 11
Service Pack 9, 25
Getting Results with RSView32 Acitve Display System

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