Chat now with support
Chat mit Support

Foglight 5.9.3 - Dashboard Support Guide

Getting Started

To access this dashboard, on the Development Tools page, click Help Identifiers.

Figure 1. Help Identifiers

To list help identifiers associated with a module:
1
On the Development Tools page, click Help Identifiers.
The Help Identifiers dashboard appears in the display area.
2
On the Help Identifiers dashboard, select a module.
The list of help identifiers refreshes, showing the help identifiers that are associated with the selected module.
3
Observe the list of help identifiers.
For each help identifier, the list shows the related component name, its help ID, and the component purpose.
4
To return to the Development Tools page, click Development Tools in the breadcrumb trail.

Exploring Module Definitions

Web Component Framework (WCF) definitions such as views and queries in Foglight® are organized into modules and sub-modules. A module is a collection of related WCF definitions. Each module in Foglight contains a collection of operational elements such as views, dashboards, sub-modules, and other entities. The Definitions Statistics dashboard gives a quick overview of how views are used in individual modules or sub-modules. It also shows the relationship of components such as views or associations with other components.

 
* 
NOTE: The Cartridge Developer role grants access to this dashboard. Your Foglight account must have this role to access this dashboard.
•
Getting Started
•
Exploring Component Dependencies and Usage
•
Viewing Module Definition Statistics

Getting Started

To access this dashboard, on the Development Tools page, click Definitions Statistics. From there, start by selecting one or more modules in the Module Selector on the navigation panel.

Figure 1. Definitions Statistics

Exploring Component Dependencies and Usage

WCF definitions can contain nested WCF definitions. For example, a dashboard can contain a several layers of nested views. Container views depend on nested views to retrieve or display information provided by the nested views. In that sense, container views use nested components. Exploring these relationships can help you better understand the overall design of the browser interface, improve the efficiency of your development cycles by creating reusable building blocks, and simplify the collection of dashboard artifacts by removing obsolete components that are no longer needed or referenced.

The Dependencies & Usages tab on the Definition Statistics dashboard helps you explore the relationships between the components in the selected module.

Figure 2. Dependencies & Usages tab on the Definition Statistics dashboard

Another way to view these relationships is by using the Design tab of the action panel. However, while the Definition Statistics dashboard shows only the components that are related to the selected component and defined in a selected module, the Design tab shows the related components regardless of the module in which they are defined.

Figure 3. Design tab on the action panel

To explore component dependencies and usage:
1
On the Development Toolspage, click Definitions Statistics.
The Definitions Statistics dashboard appears in the display area and the Module Selector appears on the navigation panel.
2
On the navigation panel, expand a node in the Module Selector.
A list of sub-modules appears.
 
* 
IMPORTANT: The type and collection of available modules depend on the cartridges installed.
 
* 
TIP: Selecting a sub-module in the tree allows you to narrow down the statistics for a specific set of views in a module.
3
In the Module Selector, select one or more modules or sub-modules containing the components whose dependencies and usages you want to explore. For example, to explore the views included in the Setup & Support module, in the Module Selector, under Administration, select Setup & Support.
The Dependencies & Usages tab refreshes, showing the views that are defined in the selected module.
4
Drill down on a view to see its dependencies and usages. In the list of views, select a view.
For example, in the View column, scroll down and click Property Viewer.
The Dependencies & Usages tab refreshes.
The Dependencies view shows one nested view. The Usages view indicates that the selected view is part of other container views.
 
* 
IMPORTANT: A selected view can include additional nested views and be part of other container views that do are not listed here. That is because these views only list the components that are both related to the selected component and defined in the selected module.
5
To return to the Development Tools page, click Development Tools in the breadcrumb trail.
Verwandte Dokumente

The document was helpful.

Bewertung auswählen

I easily found the information I needed.

Bewertung auswählen