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Using the Configurator
If the print range of the job is Complete Job, then you may decide to choose only one of Input
or Output Correlations, since every input has a corresponding output somewhere on the job.
If the print range of the job is not Complete Job, then selecting only Input or Output might not
include all the correlations.
The Input and Output summaries will list any changes to the UDACT numbers to be reported
to the authorities.
Print Preview works best if you maximize the Preview window and zoom in and out so that a
complete page fits in the window.
19.24.4 How does the Configurator decide what is added, removed, or changed?
For a base annunciator or loop controller, the node number is the key. If you change the tag or
add display adders, the item is still the same, because the node number has not changed.
If you remove and add annunciators so that the node numbers change, then they are
changed.
For a circuit or device, the combination of loop number and device address is the key. The
internal circuit or UDACT number is not considered a change. Because of additions and
deletions, a circuit at the same loop or device address may receive a different UDACT number.
This is a modification.
For display items such as LEDs and switches, the key is a combination of node number, their
relative position on the adder, and their type and assignment. Minor changes to an LED’s
assignment (for example, from Alarm Status to Mixed Ipt) are treated as though the LED was
deleted and re-added. This makes the handling of correlations more meaningful. Very often
there is only a small subset of correlation types that are common to two different LED or switch
assignments. By treating the type and assignment as key, the Configurator shows the
complete before and after correlations.
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