Transfer Data to the Synthesis Data Warehouse (SDW): Difference between revisions
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===Prerequisites=== | ===Prerequisites=== | ||
1. Before you begin, create an Excel file named "SampleData." If you will be working in VBA, use this file to write your code; if working | 1. Before you begin, create an Excel file named "SampleData." If you will be working in VBA, use this file to write your code; if working in VB.NET, save this file to your C drive. | ||
Copy and paste the following data to the | Copy and paste the following data to the Excel file, be sure to select cell A1 in Sheet1 of the workbook when pasting the data. | ||
{| {{table}} | {| {{table}} | ||
| Failure State||Time to F or S||Failure Mode | | Failure State||Time to F or S||Failure Mode | ||
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|} | |} | ||
2. You'll need to reference the Microsoft Excel Object Library. | 2. You'll need to reference the Microsoft Excel Object Library. (For VBA, be sure to also [[Referencing_an_Object_Library|reference the SynthesisAPI.tlb library]].) | ||
:For VBA, choose '''Tools > Reference''', and then select the library from the list. Click '''OK'''. | :For VBA, choose '''Tools > Reference''', and then select the library from the list. Click '''OK'''. | ||
Revision as of 16:01, 30 October 2015
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The Synthesis Data Warehouse (SDW) — formerly called "Reliability Data Warehouse" — is a temporary data storage location in a Synthesis repository. It allows you to connect to external data sources and extract data for use in Weibull++, ALTA or RGA standard folios.
In the following tutorial, you'll learn how to use the Synthesis API to create a custom solution for moving data from an external data source over to the SDW of a Synthesis repository. To keep things simple, we'll use data from an Excel file to demonstrate this capability.
Prerequisites
1. Before you begin, create an Excel file named "SampleData." If you will be working in VBA, use this file to write your code; if working in VB.NET, save this file to your C drive.
Copy and paste the following data to the Excel file, be sure to select cell A1 in Sheet1 of the workbook when pasting the data.
| Failure State | Time to F or S | Failure Mode |
| F | 7380 | Cracked |
| F | 4956 | Cracked |
| F | 5451 | Cracked |
| F | 6779 | Failed |
| F | 7713 | Aging |
| F | 1807 | Bending |
| F | 5940 | Chafing |
| F | 2071 | Arcing |
| F | 8178 | Loose |
| F | 3006 | Burned |
| F | 1385 | Broken |
| F | 2432 | No Contact |
| F | 1169 | No Contact |
| F | 592 | Shorted |
| F | 24 | Burned |
| F | 453 | Burned |
| F | 382 | Burned |
| F | 774 | Burned |
| F | 53 | Burned |
2. You'll need to reference the Microsoft Excel Object Library. (For VBA, be sure to also reference the SynthesisAPI.tlb library.)
- For VBA, choose Tools > Reference, and then select the library from the list. Click OK.
- For VB.NET, choose Project > Add Reference, and then select the library from the COM tab. Click OK. On the code page, add an Imports statement for Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel.
Now that we're set up, select which language you will be working with: