Use Search in WorkStation to find and view objects in the database.
There are two different ways to search in WorkStation, simple search and search. A search can be done on, for example, conditions or objects types. A search can be saved for further use.
Search is case insensitive, which means that search does not differ between upper case and lower case. A search on "Fan"displays search results spelled both "fan" and "Fan".
Use Simple Search to search for object names.
Use the Search view to search for names of properties. Für weitere Informationen siehe Searching for Objects or Properties .
Für weitere Informationen siehe Simple Search .
You use search to find objects and properties in the EcoStruxure Building Operation database.
Für weitere Informationen siehe Search .
Frequently used searches including the settings can be saved and reused.
A saved search is displayed in the System Tree pane and the List View. To perform the search, open the saved search from the System Tree pane or List View. The search results are displayed in the work area (with collapsed search criteria area).
A saved search can be changed, renamed, and deleted.
When you save a search, only the setting for the search is saved. The search result is never saved.
If you want to reuse your saved search object in similar folder structures, you can enter a relative search path in your saved search object. You can reuse a saved search object by using export and import or copy and paste special.
If you have configured your search object with a relative reference, the search result is performed on a path relative to the location of the saved search object.
If you have configured your search object with a locked reference, the search is performed on the specific folder or container object even if the folder or container object is renamed or moved. By default, search paths are locked.
Path reference syntax |
Description |
~ |
Locked reference Searches in the configured folder or container object |
../.. |
Relative reference Searches in a path relative to where the search object is saved. For example, entering '../../' in the folder path means that the search is performed two levels up from where the search object is saved. |