BLOG1309Av00 PDF

erlog
Configuration Program
Instructions Manual
© ZIV GRID AUTOMATION, S.L. 2013 BLOG1309Av00

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Table of Contents
Chapter 1. Description and Start
1.1 Functions .................................................................................................... 1.1-1

1.1.1 Introduction to ZIVerlog® Configuration Program ........................................ 1.1-2
1.1.2 Functions ..................................................................................................... 1.1-2
1.1.2.a Designing Control Subsystem Configurations ............................................. 1.1-2
1.1.2.b Modifying Previously Selected Configurations ............................................ 1.1-2
1.1.2.c Downloading Configuration on Terminal Equipment Control Subsystems.. 1.1-3
1.1.2.d Configuration Management ......................................................................... 1.1-3
1.1.2.e Report Generation ....................................................................................... 1.1-3
1.2 Getting Started ........................................................................................... 1.2-1

1.2.1 Minimum Computer Requirements .............................................................. 1.2-2
1.2.2 Preparation for Installation ........................................................................... 1.2-2
1.2.3 Ziverlog® Installation ................................................................................... 1.2-2
1.2.4 Program Start .............................................................................................. 1.2-3
1.2.5 Operating Method (Mouse and Keyboard) .................................................. 1.2-4
1.3 Users, Communications and Substations Configuration...................... 1.3-1

1.3.1 First Screen ................................................................................................. 1.3-2
1.3.2 General Configuration.................................................................................. 1.3-2
1.3.3 Users............................................................................................................ 1.3-3
1.3.3.a Adding and Deleting Users .......................................................................... 1.3-3
1.3.3.b Changing the Super User ............................................................................ 1.3-3
1.3.3.c Description of Access Levels ....................................................................... 1.3-4
1.3.4 Communications Configuration ................................................................... 1.3-4
1.3.5 Substations Configuration............................................................................ 1.3-5
1.3.5.a Substations .................................................................................................. 1.3-5
1.3.5.b Bays ............................................................................................................. 1.3-6
1.3.5.c Equipment .................................................................................................... 1.3-8
Chapter 2. Application Development
2.1 Configuration Definition............................................................................ 2.1-1

2.1.1 Equipment Selection .................................................................................... 2.1-2
2.1.1.a Compile Configurations ............................................................................... 2.1-3
2.1.2 New Configuration ....................................................................................... 2.1-4
2.1.2.a Configuration ............................................................................................... 2.1-4
2.1.2.b SL Diagram .................................................................................................. 2.1-4
2.1.2.c Alarm System .............................................................................................. 2.1-7
2.1.2.d Logic ............................................................................................................ 2.1-8
2.1.3 Modifying Configurations ............................................................................. 2.1-9
2.2 Configuration Logic................................................................................... 2.2-1

2.2.1 Introduction .................................................................................................. 2.2-2
2.2.2 Logic Cards .................................................................................................. 2.2-2
2.2.2.a Selection of Logic Cards .............................................................................. 2.2-4
I
BLOG1309A
ZIVerlog: Configuration Program
 ZIV GRID AUTOMATION, S.L. Zamudio, 2013
Table of Contents
2.2.2.b Modification of Card Components ............................................................... 2.2-4

2.2.2.c Add Logic Cards .......................................................................................... 2.2-7
2.2.2.d Copy Logic Cards ........................................................................................ 2.2-7
2.2.2.e Delete Logic Cards ...................................................................................... 2.2-8
2.2.2.f Sort Cards .................................................................................................... 2.2-8
2.2.2.g Card Connection .......................................................................................... 2.2-9
2.3 SL Diagram Connections .......................................................................... 2.3-1

2.3.1 Select Configuration ..................................................................................... 2.3-2
2.3.2 SL Diagram Screen Description................................................................... 2.3-2
2.3.3 Allocation of System Element Signals ......................................................... 2.3-3
2.3.3.a Description of Connections Fields ............................................................... 2.3-3
2.3.3.b Configuration of System Element Inputs / Outputs ...................................... 2.3-4
2.3.3.c Element’s Attributes ..................................................................................... 2.3-5
2.3.4 Measure Connections .................................................................................. 2.3-6
2.4 Configuration Alarm System .................................................................... 2.4-1

2.4.1 Configuration Selection ................................................................................ 2.4-2
2.4.2 Description of the Alarm System Screen ..................................................... 2.4-2
2.4.3 Modify an Alarm System Element ................................................................ 2.4-3
2.5 Configuration Settings .............................................................................. 2.5-1

2.5.2 Description of the Settings Definition Screen .............................................. 2.5-2
2.5.3 Settings Configuration.................................................................................. 2.5-3
2.5.3.a Predefined Settings ...................................................................................... 2.5-4
2.5.3.b Modify and Delete Settings .......................................................................... 2.5-4
2.5.3.c Create a New Setting ................................................................................... 2.5-4
2.6 Physical Address ....................................................................................... 2.6-1

2.6.2 Logic Connections ....................................................................................... 2.6-2
2.6.2.a Connection of Logic Outputs........................................................................ 2.6-3
2.6.2.b Logic Inputs Connections............................................................................. 2.6-4
2.6.3 Logic Settings Connections ......................................................................... 2.6-5
2.7 Configuration Tags .................................................................................... 2.7-1

2.7.2 Description of Digital Tag Configuration Screen .......................................... 2.7-2
2.7.3 Modify Digital Tags ...................................................................................... 2.7-3
2.7.4 Description of the Analog Tag Configuration Screen .................................. 2.7-4
2.7.5 Modify Analog Tags ..................................................................................... 2.7-5
2.8 Configurations Management .................................................................... 2.8-1

2.8.1 Compile the Configuration ........................................................................... 2.8-2
2.8.2 Types of Compilation and Information ......................................................... 2.8-3
2.8.3 Send the Configuration to the Equipment .................................................... 2.8-3
2.8.4 Backups Management ................................................................................. 2.8-4
2.8.5 Transfer the Configuration to Physical Support ........................................... 2.8-5
2.8.5.a Update / Delete / Backup ............................................................................. 2.8-5
2.9 Reports........................................................................................................ 2.9-1

2.9.2 Types of Report............................................................................................ 2.9-3
2.9.3 Page Header and Footer ............................................................................. 2.9-3
2.9.4 Printing Reports ........................................................................................... 2.9-4
II
BLOG1309A
Chapter 1
Description and
Start
Contents
1.1 Functions
1.2 Getting Started
1.3 Users, Communications and Substations Configuration
1.1 Functions

1.1.1 Introduction to ZIVerlog® Configuration Program ................................................... 1.1-2
1.1.2 Functions ................................................................................................................. 1.1-2
1.1.2.a Designing Control Subsystem Configurations .................................................... 1.1-2
1.1.2.b Modifying Previously Selected Configurations ................................................... 1.1-2
1.1.2.c Downloading Configuration on Terminal Equipment Control Subsystems......... 1.1-3
1.1.2.d Configuration Management ................................................................................ 1.1-3
1.1.2.e Report Generation .............................................................................................. 1.1-3
The present manual is intended to assist in using the configuration design program ZIVerlog®.
This program operates on PCs with WINDOWSTM environment and is capable of implementing
said configurations into terminal equipment control subsystems.
1.1.1 Introduction to ZIVerlog® Configuration Program

®
ZIVerlog is a program designed to configure subsystems for the control of integrated
protection, control and metering equipment. The program allows designing configurations,
modifying configurations resident in the program itself and downloading given configurations
into the equipment through the local port or through the modem-communications port.
The program may not retrieve information saved in the equipment, so that it must be saved in
program-controlled databases.
All configurations generated by ZIVerlog® can be saved on physical support, as described in

Chapter 2.9.
1.1.2 Functions
1.1.2.a Designing Control Subsystem Configurations
Allows creating an entirely new configuration, with new user-defined elements or using other
configuration’s elements.
1.1.2.b Modifying Previously Selected Configurations

Allows modifying all the key elements for configuration design, that is:
- Modifying, adding or deleting, logic cards.

- Modifying logic gates (also named opcodes) that take part in logic cards.
- Modifying gate input or output signals.
- Alter card processing sequence, as well as card logic gate processing sequence.
- Modifying alarm panel signals.
- Modifying logic card settings.
- Modifying digital tags to send configuration via communications
- Modifying single line diagrams associated to the configuration: change elements, change
graphic aspect, etc.
- Modifying analog tags to send configuration via communications.
1.1-2
BLOG1309A
1.1 Functions
1.1.2.c Downloading Configuration on Terminal Equipment Control

Subsystems
Program-generated codes can be sent to the equipment to implement a given control
subsystem configuration. This process is executed via the local port. Backups of these compiled
configurations can be generated, which can be used to configure equipment directly with no
need for new compilation.
1.1.2.d Configuration Management

The program allows downloading configurations to diskettes, as well as retrieving said
configurations, updating etc.
1.1.2.e Report Generation

Documents can also be generated, which offers the possibility to obtain reports of any of the
generated configurations in three different formats: on screen, hard prints or in postscript files.
1.1-3
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1.1-4
BLOG1309A
1.2 Getting Started

1.2.1 Minimum Computer Requirements .......................................................................... 1.2-2
1.2.2 Preparation for Installation ....................................................................................... 1.2-2
1.2.3 Ziverlog® Installation ............................................................................................... 1.2-2
1.2.4 Program Start........................................................................................................... 1.2-3
1.2.5 Operating Method (Mouse and Keyboard) .............................................................. 1.2-4
1.2.1 Minimum Computer Requirements

Minimum PC requirements are:
- 8Mb minimum RAM.

- WINDOWS environment version 3.1 or higher.
- 40Mb Hard disk.
- VGA colour monitor.
- 2 serial ports.
- VGA card 640x480 minimum (recommended 800x600).
1.2.2 Preparation for Installation

Prior to commencement of ZIVerlog® installation, check the requirements specified in the above
paragraph and that the hard disk has enough free space for the new application, namely 20 Mb
minimum space. Remember that during the installation process more space will be required
than needed for normal operation. The application as such takes up 10 Mb, but it is supplied
with some downloaded configurations, whether examples or ZIVerlog® user configurations,
which increase disk space requirements.
1.2.3 Ziverlog® Installation

®
ZIVerlog is supplied in a set of disks or CD-Rom for later installation into a PC.
 Installation from Diskette
1) Insert disk labelled “Disk 1”.
2) Execute file setup.exe.

 Installation from CD-ROM
Insert the CD-ROM. Sometimes, the installation application is executed directly when inserting
the CD into the reader. If this should be the case the next steps must be followed:
1. Identify in the CD-ROM the installation files of the ZIVerlog® version to be installed, as
more than one ZIVerlog® version or even some other application could exist. There could
be two different CD-ROM structures: a set of files named “Disk1”, “Disk2”, “Disk 3”,… or a
set of compressed files.
2. If the structure is a set of files named in sequence, open directory named "Disk1" and
execute file setup.exe. If files are compressed files launch file setup.exe.
1.2-2
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1.2 Getting Started
 Target directory
During the installation process the program gives options to select the carpet where the
program is to be installed, as well as the group to be generated in the program manager.
A carpet named ZIVERLOG will be created by default in drive C that can be modified at will.
Similarly, the ZIVerlog® installation program will create by default a group in the program
manager named ZIV Equipments Configurations. This can also be modified at will.
1.2.4 Program Start

After installing ZIVerlog® double click the ZIVERLOG icon to start the application
The program starts displaying a screen with the program version and in abbreviated form the
user or department receiving the program, its serial number and logo of the company receiving
the ZIVerlog®. Press the button OK to go to the following screen, represented below:
This screen requests the introduction of access words to operate the program. Access
passwords set up for the Super User at the time of program delivery are as follows.
User: RAMON PEREZ

Password: JUAN
1.2-3
BLOG1309A
The user name and the password must be entered in lower case. After filling in the first field
press the return key to go to next entry or use the mouse directly. If the user name is incorrect a
note on the screen UNKNOWN USER appears, and the correct user name must be entered. If,
on the other hand, the entered password is incorrect the following message on the upper right
corner of the screen appears:
INCORRECT PASSWORD
1.2.5 Operating Method (Mouse and Keyboard)

Options can be selected on all program screens in two different ways:
1) Using the mouse. The option is selected by clicking the applicable highlighted box.
2) Using the keyboard. To select a menu option press ALT and then release it. By doing this
we are accessing the menu, the first option being highlighted. Then press the key
corresponding to the letter underlined in the wanted option.
Screens can be browsed without using the mouse pressing the tab key to move between fields.
Clicking a button is equivalent to reaching said button pressing the tab key and then pressing
the return key.
1.2-4
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1.3 Users, Communications
and Substations
Configuration

1.3.1 First Screen.............................................................................................................. 1.3-2
1.3.2 General Configuration .............................................................................................. 1.3-2
1.3.3 Users ........................................................................................................................ 1.3-3
1.3.3.a Adding and Deleting Users ................................................................................. 1.3-3
1.3.3.b Changing the Super User ................................................................................... 1.3-3
1.3.3.c Description of Access Levels .............................................................................. 1.3-4
1.3.4 Communications Configuration................................................................................ 1.3-4
1.3.5 Substations Configuration ........................................................................................ 1.3-5
1.3.5.a Substations ......................................................................................................... 1.3-5
1.3.5.b Bays .................................................................................................................... 1.3-6
1.3.5.c Equipment ........................................................................................................... 1.3-8
1.3.1 First Screen

After introducing the passwords
correctly, the menu screen shown on
the right appears. Possible menu
options are as follows.
Quit: quit the ZIVerlog® program.
General Configuration: a drop down menu displays with Users, Communications, Substations
and Editor of Single Line Diagrams general configurations.
Equipment: displays a screen to select equipment of a specific Substation, previously defined

through the Substation manager, the configurations of which can be edited, modified, deleted or
else new configurations generated.
Help: in this menu and all other menus where it appears, the help button gives direct access to
the ZIVerlog® instructions manual.
1.3.2 General Configuration

Selecting General Configuration option on the first screen drops down the menu shown to the
right.
Selecting the first option, Users, on said menu, the possible users are defined with the
corresponding access passwords and access levels.
Parameters for communications with

the equipment from the PC can be set
through the Communications option.
Within Substations configuration, the
substations, their bays and the
equipment included in the specific
substation are defined. Finally, the
Editor of Single Line Diagrams
allows single line diagram
management, both for generating and
deleting diagrams.
1.3-2
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1.3.3 Users
Selecting the first General
Configuration menu option,
Users, displays the user record
screen, where user data fields
and access levels can be
found. Users Data field
contains user access
passwords to enter the
program. Clicking the page
down and page up keys (to the
right of the screen) displays all
users data.
The ZIVerlog® program allows

only one Super User, his being
the only user that can add or
delete registered users.
1.3.3.a Adding and Deleting Users

Press the New button to add new users. This button is disabled when the Super User is
selected. After pressing the New button all fields become blank. Then fill in the required data
and press the Add button.
To delete a user, select with the page down and page up keys the user whose access is to be
denied. Once selected, press the Delete button. The user will be removed from the database.
1.3.3.b Changing the Super User

To change Super User name and password: go to the screen with Super User data, modify
fields User and Password and press the Add button.
1.3-3
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1.3.3.c Description of Access Levels

®
ZIVerlog has 4 different access levels. Specific levels are allocated to each user, allocation of
more than one level being possible when required, such as Information and Modification.
Access levels are:
1- Information: Allows displaying existing configurations with no modification option and

allows reading compilation backups containing all binary compilations carried out by
ZIVerlog®.
2- Modification. Allows compilation and transfer to physical support. Also, existing
configurations can be modified and new configurations can be edited. Regarding backups
management, both reading and creation of new backups is possible.
3- Configuration. Allows modification of communications data and terminal equipment
configuration. Also, reading backups is possible.
4- Super User. This access level allows all operations possible within the ZIVerlog®
program.
1.3.4 Communications Configuration

Selecting the second General
Configuration menu option,
Communications, displays the
screen to the right, containing specific
data for the communication between
the PC and the equipment.
Communication configuration fields
are as follows:
- PC communications Port.
- Communication Speed
between the PC and the
equipment.
- Required Parity.
- Stop bit.
Communications data for front port RS232 are fixed (except for models 6CCD, with a speed of
19200) as follows:
Speed 4800 bps

Parity Even
Stop bit 1 bit
1.3-4
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1.3.5 Substations Configuration

Selecting the third Configuration menu option, Substations, displays the substation manager,
which consists of 3 screens: one for substation definition, a second one for substation bays and
the last one for bay equipment definition.
1.3.5.a Substations
The first screen corresponds to
Substation definition with
substation data. The only data
strictly required for the correct
operation of this part of the
program is the substation
name. The rest of data are for
information only.
Clicking the page down and

page up buttons (to the right of
the screen) displays all
substations’ data.
 Adding Substations
Press the New button to add
new substations. All fields
become blank. Then fill in the
required data and press the
Add button.
A small button to the right of

some fields displays the screen
represented to the right, with a
drop down list containing all the
values entered in said fields
until now. In the case of
substation names, for example,
all the available substation names will be displayed. When selecting one name, the substation
field will be filled in with that name.
 Deleting Substations
After selecting the substation, press the Delete button to delete the substation. The selected
substation will be deleted after checking the delete confirmation dialogue checkbox.
Note: deleting a substation implies deleting all bays and bay equipment. It must also be noted that deleting
equipment implies deleting all the configurations generated for the same.
1.3-5
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 Modifying substations
To modify substation data we must first select the substation to be modified. Then field data are
modified and the Modify button is pressed. After checking the modify confirmation dialogue
checkbox the program updates the selected substation with new values.
 Copying substations
After selecting the substation, press the Copy button to make a full copy of the substation. After
checking the copy confirmation dialogue box, same as for the delete case, the substation will be
copied with its bays and equipment on other substation that will use the same name as the
native substation but with the prefix COPY.
 Report
Press the Summary button to obtain a report with substation data, bays and equipment.
Pressing said button displays the screen represented to the right. On this screen you can select
whether sending the report directly to a printer, display it on screen or save it to a postscript file.
To get a postscript file select

the File option and allocate the
required directory in the field
with the same name. This
operation can be done directly
in the field or pressing the
button shown to the right of the
field, selecting a directory from
the drop down list.
1.3.5.b Bays
To define substation bays press
the Bays button of the
Substations screen, which
displays bay’s management
screen.
Pressing the page down and

page up buttons (to the right of
the screen) scrolls between
selected substation bays. The
selected substation is shown on
the drop down list on top of the
screen, through which a new
substation can be selected at
any time. The only data
required is the bay name, Bay
field, Mnemonic and Voltage level information being complementary. The mnemonic name
has the same length that the field used by ZIVercom® to name the bay (5 characters).
1.3-6
BLOG1309A
The buttons next to Voltage level and Bay fields allow access to a screen where a voltage level
used in other substation bay or a bay name used in bays can be selected. This could be useful
for names with little variation.
The Equipment in the bay field shows equipment defined for the bay. This list is only for
information.
 Adding Bays
Press the New button to add new substation bays. All fields to be filled in with the new data
become blank. Then fill in at least the bay name and press the Add button.
 Deleting Bays
After selecting the substation, press the Delete button to delete the bay. The selected bay will
be deleted after checking the delete confirmation dialogue checkbox.
Note: deleting a bay implies deleting all bay equipment. It must also be noted that deleting equipment implies
deleting all the configurations generated for the same.
 Modifying Bays
To modify bay data we must select the substation bay to be modified and then modify field data.
Press the Modify button to make the modification effective.
 Copying Bays
After bay selection, press the Copy button to make a full copy of the bay. After checking the
copy confirmation dialogue box, the bay and bay equipment will be copied to the substation
selected from a screen with a list of all substations defined until now. Equipment numbers can
be altered in the copy, as in the same substation there cannot be two equipment with the same
number.
1.3-7
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1.3.5.c Equipment
Bay equipment definition is
made through the equipment
management screen. This
screen can be displayed either
from the Substations screen
(within the General
Configuration menu), pressing
the Equipment button or else
pressing the Equipment button
from the Bays screen
There are two drop down lists

on top of the screen from which
a substation and substation bay
can be selected. Pressing the
page down and page up
buttons (to the right of the screen) scrolls between bay equipment. Equipment can also be
selected on the drop down list immediately below the bay list.
Protection or Control Equipment’s Data shows specific data of equipment defined for a bay.
Only the equipment model and number are compulsory.
All equipment deemed appropriate can be included, even equipment without any control logic or
not manufactured by ZIV. Nevertheless it is worth noting that no configurations can be
generated for said equipment.
 Adding Equipment
Press the New button to add
bay equipment. The following
fields with specific equipment
information will become blank:
Model, Protection Code,
Control Code and NOTES. Fill
in the model and then the
equipment number. If more
fields are deemed unnecessary
(not strictly required) press the
Add button to complete the
operation. Please remember
that there may not be more
than one equipment number
per substation.
Model names can directly be written in the applicable field or press the button to the right of the
Model field to display a drop down list from where the applicable model can be selected. This
list will show all ZIVerlog® configurable models and the models added through the substations
manager. ZIVerlog® configurable models include a number of characters marked ‘X’, acting as
wild characters, as the rest are not representative for the program. Example: for model
7IRDA1N202A01KA, the model 7IRDXXXXXXA01XX could be selected from the list.
1.3-8
BLOG1309A
If the model is written directly in

the applicable field, a screen
appears requesting information
on the same. Then we can
modify again the model name,
enter the equipment
manufacturer and whether the
equipment is for protection or
control. It is worth noting that if
the model has not control logic
or the manufacturer is not ZIV,
there is no access to the
configuration editor. Pressing
the Cancel button quits the screen without saving. No matter how the equipment model is filled
in it is important to remember that, the field relative to the Equipment number must then be
filled in and that there will only be one number per model.
 Deleting Equipment
After selecting the equipment to be deleted, press the Delete button to delete the equipment.
The equipment selected will be deleted after checking the delete confirmation dialogue
checkbox. It must be remembered that deleting equipment implies deleting all control
configurations generated for the same.
 Modifying Equipment
To modify equipment data we must first select the substation, the substation bay and the
equipment and then modify the data. Then press the Modify button to make the modification
effective.
 Copying Equipment
After selecting the equipment, press the Copy button to make a full copy of the equipment. After
checking the copy confirmation dialogue box, the equipment will be copied to the desired
substation and bay. The latter will be selected through screens with a number of lists containing
all the substations defined until now and available selected substation bays. The equipment
number can be altered in the copy, as there cannot be two equipment with the same number for
one substation.
1.3-9
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1.3-10
BLOG1309A
Chapter 2
Application
Development
Contents
2.1 Configuration Definition

2.2 Configuration Logic
2.3 SL Diagram Connections
2.4 Configuration Alarm System
2.5 Configuration Settings
2.6 Physical Address
2.7 Configuration Tags
2.8 Configurations Management
2.9 Reports

2.1.1 Equipment Selection ................................................................................................ 2.1-2
2.1.1.a Compile Configurations ...................................................................................... 2.1-3
2.1.2 New Configuration ................................................................................................... 2.1-4
2.1.2.a Configuration ...................................................................................................... 2.1-4
2.1.2.b SL Diagram ......................................................................................................... 2.1-4
2.1.2.c Alarm System ..................................................................................................... 2.1-7
2.1.2.d Logic ................................................................................................................... 2.1-8
2.1.3 Modifying Configurations ......................................................................................... 2.1-9
The purpose of the present Chapter is defining the configuration to be created. First, note that
configurations can be defined in two different ways: creating a new configuration or modifying
an existing configuration. Second, note that configurations, no matter which way they are
defined, consists of 3 parts: logic, SL Diagram and Alarm System.
Out of the three separate parts, logic is the most important, as no configuration can exist
without logic. There could be configurations with no SL diagram, but this must be stated
allocating the nil SL diagram from the list of available SL diagrams.
Also, there could be configurations with no alarm system, but this must also be stated,
allocating an alarm system to the configuration and then when defining the alarm system,
stating it has no alarm system (see Chapter 2.4).
2.1.1 Equipment Selection

From the General menu screen, select the Equipment option to display a screen to access the
different equipment entered into each substation.
This way, to access for

example the configuration of
equipment Nr. 0 of a given
substation, select the
applicable substation from the
Substation drop down list;
then, select the applicable
equipment bay from the Bay
drop down list and finally, select
equipment Nr. 0 from the
Equipment List. A number of
fields can be found beneath the
selection lists, which show data
of the equipment currently
selected, and that the right
equipment has been selected.
Clicking OK displays a new
screen, with the general menu
shown below. Clicking Cancel
returns to the previous screen.
This menu includes the following options:
- Quit. Returns to the first screen.

- Edit configurations. A drop down menu appears with two options:
2.1-2
BLOG1309A
- Configurations. This option enables reading and modifying selected equipment

configuration settings.
- New Configuration. This option enables designing a new configuration for the selected
equipment.
2.1.1.a Compile Configurations

Enables generating an ASCII
code to check the designed
configuration and the
configuration of the binary code
with a user-entered version to
be sent to the equipment.
It also enables: configuring the

terminal equipment sending the
designed configuration code
through the local port, creating
and reading backup copies of
downloaded files, obtaining
information with the possibility
to delete configurations and
verifying controls or
identification numbers
associated to the logic, configuration and SL diagrams to check whether the configuration
downloaded into the equipment corresponds or not with what has been designed in a given
version.
 Utilities
A drop down menu appears with two options, backups and Info.
- Backups. It consists at the same time of two options:

Configurations. One or more existing source files for the selected model can be saved
or deleted. They can be saved to disk, deleted from said disk or directly deleted from the
hard disk of the PC where the program is being run.
Compilations. Same actions as described for section Compile Configurations are
allowed, but here the possibility for proper compilation of configurations is restricted.
- Info. Enables to produce different reports on generated configurations.
2.1-3
BLOG1309A
2.1.2 New Configuration

Selecting New Configuration displays on top of the screen the substation and the equipment
and model for which a new configuration is to be generated.
The configuration is fully

determined by filling in the
following fields:
- Configuration field:
configuration identifier.
- SL Diagrams Available
field: bay SL diagrams.
- Alarm System field:
identifier of Alarm
System used.
- Logic Field: identifier of
logic used.
2.1.2.a Configuration
The Configuration field will be blank. Place the cursor in the box and enter the identifier code
of the configuration to be designed.
A short summary of the configuration characteristics may be entered into the Description of
the Configuration box. This description will be useful for later screens, in way of identifying this
configuration in a more intuitive way than through its identifier.
2.1.2.b SL Diagram
SL diagrams can be managed
either by creating a new
diagram or else modifying an
existing diagram. Thus, the SL
diagram associated to the new
configuration can be selected
from the SL Diagrams
Available if it has already been
designed. Otherwise, display
the Editor of SL Diagrams
from the General
Configuration menu (first
menu of the program). With this
Editor of SL Diagrams any desired graphic presentation can be created. First, a screen
(above) will show up and already created SL diagrams displayed and then edited pressing Edit,
it being possible to delete the SL diagram selected from the list of created diagrams pressing
Delete.
2.1-4
BLOG1309A
Pressing Edit on the SL Diagrams Available screen displays a new screen, the Editor of SL
diagrams properly speaking, which contains the following menus:
 Single Line Diagram
New One Line Diagram:
enables the menus required to
create a new one line diagram.
Open One Line Diagram:
displays an already created one
line diagram for possible
modifications.
Save One Line Diagram:
saves the created or modified
one line diagram and allows
allocation of versions.
List One Line Diagram:
displays on screen a list of all
the elements constituting the
currently open one line
diagram, starting with “panel”,
“remote control” and following
with the rest of elements in the
same order they were entered at the time of creating the one line diagram. This will be the order
for element selection on the equipment graphic display.
Change display: displays a screen from which to select the one line diagram display format,
whether horizontal or vertical.
Exit: returns to the first screen (One Line Diagram Editor).
 Import Elements
Displays the following options:
Base: imports the base of one

line diagrams if created with
any application other than the
editor of one line diagrams, or
else with the editor of one line
diagrams itself (*.bmp) provided
it has been saved in black and
white.
Note: the base file must be included

®
into the ZIVerlog one line diagram
directory in order that it can be
accessed.
Selecting the base (file *.bmp) from the bases available and pressing OK returns to the Editor
screen, and the selected base appears on the display. Double clicking on it the position can be
changed modifying the coordinates.
2.1-5
BLOG1309A
Element: After selecting the base, selecting this option displays a drop down list with all the
possible types of elements to be included into the one line diagram. Any time an element is
selected a screen is displayed to associate each possible element position with the final
representation into the one line diagram.
It comes, therefore, to press the

different element positions (in
the figure: open, closed and
unknown for a two position
circuit breaker) and allocate the
applicable graphic
representation. It is worth
mentioning that all graphic
representations must be the
same size.
After the allocation, the graphic

representation for each position
can be displayed. The figure
shows an open 2 position
circuit breaker.
Once the process for all possible element positions is completed, the element appears on the
left upper part of the display to be placed on the base at the desired position, using the scroll
arrows. To see the different positions select the object in question and press the tab key.
Delete base: deletes the one line diagram base shown on the display. Deletion is only possible
if no element has been introduced.
Delete selected elements: deletes selected one line diagram elements (to select, double click
on the element).
 Create Element
Displays the following options:
Create Base Representation: enables creating one line diagram base graphics if not saved
into the one line diagram directory.
Open Graphics: enables modifying one line diagram base or elements. Here it is worth
mentioning that modifying one element implies modifying the element at all positions.
Save Graphic: saves created bases or element modifications.
Return to Single Line Diagram: modifications on the display become effective or, if applicable,
the created base appears on said display.
2.1-6
BLOG1309A
 Options
Zoom In: after pressing open diagram, the selected element zooms in on the square grid for
modification on a pixel by pixel basis.
Zoom Out: returns the image to normal size. It is compulsory to save the graph and return to
one line diagram.
Element Frame: allows selecting whether to frame or not the selected element when it is
modified.
Also, the Editor of Single Line Diagrams allows:
- Knowing at any time the cursor position on the display through coordinates x, y.
- Changing the colour of the pixels being painted.
- Drawing straight lines or rectangles on the display when the zoom function is not
activated.
- Paint pixels at fixed positions, stating the coordinates and then pressing the Draw button.
The three last features may only be performed when the Create Element option is selected.
After creating the one line diagram, select Save Single Line Diagram on the Single Line
Diagram menu. Enter the name and version after the request from the program, and then select
Exit to return to the first screen (Single Line Diagram Editor), which displays the just created
diagram at the end of the SL Diagrams Available list. Description of the SL Diagram field will
show a summarised description of the selected SL diagram.
2.1.2.c Alarm System

As for the alarm system associated to the configuration, an existing alarm system can be
selected from the alarm systems created for any substation equipment. To this end, on the
Description of the Configuration screen, select the substation and the equipment under
Alarm System, so that in the Existing Alarm Systems list all alarm systems associated to said
equipment configurations will be available. When selecting one alarm system, the Identifier
field will be filled in with the name of said alarm system. This way that alarm system will be
allocated to the new configuration. Furthermore, selecting the alarm system and then modifying
its name in the Identifier field, the same alarm system with a different name can be allocated, so
that said alarm system will be used with a different name.
To create a completely new alarm system, select the New option from the Existing alarm
systems list (in the field under Alarm System on the Description of the Configuration
screen). After selecting the New option, enter the Identifier of the new alarm system to be
designed into the Identifier field.
2.1-7
BLOG1309A
2.1.2.d Logic
The same procedure used for alarm systems can be used for the Logic, both to configure
already existing logics and to create new ones.
Apart from creating new

configurations the alarm system
and the logic of a given
configuration can be renamed.
To this end, fill in the
Configuration field with the
name of the configuration the
names of which are to be
modified. After this, select from
the list of defined Alarm
Systems the one the names of
which are to be changed and
write the new name into the
identifier field. Same procedure
for logics.
After selecting all the configuration identifiers (both new and renamed), press the Save button to
save the data entered. If some fields remain unfilled messages appear highlighting the missing
elements. If the description of the configuration field is missing, selecting the Save option
displays a screen with the request to fill in the field; failure to do so results in a blank field on
later screens.
Last, entered data shall be confirmed through a dialogue screen with the options YES and NO.
Pressing NO the same screen remains to allow for changes. If the configuration is accepted,
press YES and then Exit. To exit the screen without saving the data press the Exit button.
As mentioned above, in order to define a configuration, the configuration identifier, alarm

system identifier, logic and SL diagram identifiers must be defined. After defining these
elements, whether new or copied from other configurations, exit the applicable screen and
select Edition of Configurations option from the menu, and then from this option,
Configurations, select the just defined configuration from the list of Configurations to be
Selected. Based on what has been defined in the paragraph above, the full configuration can
be made, as detailed later.
2.1-8
BLOG1309A
2.1.3 Modifying Configurations

From the working screen displayed after selecting Equipment on the main menu select the
equipment the configuration of which is to be modified and press OK, as seen in paragraph
2.1.1. Select the Edit Configurations option from the menu displayed on the screen, and then,
on that screen, Configurations, which displays a new screen for selecting configurations.
On this screen in the field named

Configurations to be Selected, a list
is displayed with configuration
identifiers defined for the model
selected previously. Simultaneously,
the description of the selected
configuration at the time of design is
displayed.
If no configuration is to be selected press the Cancel button to return to the first screen. Once
the desired configuration is selected, press the OK button to display the next menu to modify
the configuration:
- Quit: returns to the first working screen.
- Logic: gives access to modify logic elements (see Chapter 2.2).
- Settings: gives access to modify the characteristics of logic physical settings (see
Chapter 2.5).
- Physical Address: gives access to modify on the one hand the connections between
logic input / output signals and physical inputs / outputs, and on the other hand to modify
the connections between logic and physical settings (see Chapter 2.6).
- SL Diagram: gives access to modify the parameters defining the SL objects (see Chapter
2.3).
- Alarm System: gives access to modify alarm signals, as well as the alarm system design
proper (see Chapter 2.4).
- Remote Control: gives access to modify communications tags used in the

communication with the central unit and signal allocation (see Chapter 2.7).
2.1-9
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2.1-10
BLOG1309A

2.2.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................. 2.2-2
2.2.2 Logic Cards .............................................................................................................. 2.2-2
2.2.2.a Selection of Logic Cards ..................................................................................... 2.2-4
2.2.2.b Modification of Card Components ...................................................................... 2.2-4
2.2.2.c Add Logic Cards ................................................................................................. 2.2-7
2.2.2.d Copy Logic Cards ............................................................................................... 2.2-7
2.2.2.e Delete Logic Cards ............................................................................................. 2.2-8
2.2.2.f Sort Cards ........................................................................................................... 2.2-8
2.2.2.g Card Connection ................................................................................................. 2.2-9
2.2.1 Introduction
The term logic refers to a set of functions performed by the equipment. These functions work on
a number of analog or digital signals and settings. For a better comprehension, structure and
maintenance, logic is divided into cards.
On the Configurations screen, select the configuration to be modified from all the available
configurations on the list. Selecting one configuration displays a screen, modify configuration
menu. Activate the Logic option.
2.2.2 Logic Cards

The screen displayed after the activation of the Logic option, Logic by Card, as well as all
other screens associated to Logic, show on the header the following fields identifying the
configuration to be modified:
- Configuration: identifier of the selected configuration.

- Logic: identifier of the cards logic shown on the screen.
- Model: identifier of the model the configuration of which is to be modified.
The screen shows all the

operators included into the card
stated in the field Card. A field
below the card identifier is used
to write text to summarize the
card function. Lines represent
operators schematically with
inputs, outputs and settings, the
latter in case they are used.
Operators perform basic

operations within the more
general card function. The
following table lists the
available operators to be used
into the logic and their main
characteristics.
2.2-2
BLOG1309A
OPC_ID MAX_INP DENIED_INP DENIED_OUT DESCRIPTION MAXIMUM Nº.

FAND 15 YES YES GATE AND OR NAND -
FOR 15 YES YES GATE OR OR NOR -
FXOR 15 YES YES GATE XOR -
FNOT 1 NO NO INVERTER -
FPULSO 1 NO NO PULSE GENERATOR 50
FTEMPORA 1 NO NO TIMER TYPE A 50
FTEMPORB 1 NO NO TIMER TYPE B 10
FTEMPORH 1 NO NO TIMER HOURS 4
FFFRS 2 NO NO FLIP-FLOP RS 60
FFFD 2 NO NO FLIP-FLOP D ALTOGETHER
FCONMUT 2 NO NO COMMUTATOR -
FCABLE 1 NO NO DIRECT CONNECTION -
FCONT 2 NO NO METER 5
FSUM 2 NO NO ADDER 13
FMUL 2 NO NO MULTIPLIER 10
FCABLEI 1 NO NO ANALOG CURRENT CABLE 4
FCABLEV 1 NO NO ANALOG VOLTAGE CABLE 4
FCABLEP 1 NO NO ANALOG CABLE 4
FCABLEQ 1 NO NO ANALOG CABLE 4
FCMPA 1 NO NO ANALOG COMPARATOR 5
FSUM16 2 NO NO 16-BIT ADDER -
FMUL16 2 NO NO 16-BIT MULTIPLIER -
FCMP16 2 NO NO 16-BIT COMPARATOR -
FMUX16 3 NO NO 16-BIT MULTIPLEXER -
FCONT16 4 NO NO 16-BI METER 8
FBIT0 1 NO NO BIT ZERO -
FCABLEA 1 NO NO ANALOG CABLE -
In the table above, columns represent as follows:
OPC_ID Operator identifier.

MAX_INP Maximum possible number of inputs.
DENIED_INP / OUT States whether an operator input / output can be negated
or not.
DESCRIPTION Operator description.
MAXIMUM Nº Total number of operators of that type that may be used
in each logic.
Selecting an example from the Logic by Card screen, the identifiers represent:
fOR < E_ORG-A52, E_ORL-A52 > R_00
fOR is the operator identifier (OPC_ID). Within "< >" are the identifiers of the operator inputs
and, if applicable, of the settings, separated by commas. If the input is a negated signal, the
signal code is preceded by the symbol "/". After > is the identifier of the operator output.
2.2-3
BLOG1309A
2.2.2.a Selection of Logic Cards

Cards to be modified or simply displayed can be selected in two
different ways: with the scroll arrows or using the selection bar (just
below the scroll arrows).
Access to the different logic cards using the scroll arrows is in

sequence (inside arrows), following an established sequence, or direct
(first and last arrow) for the first and last card.
The selection bar allows selecting the desired card without scrolling.
The rest of access buttons are:
Modify: to modify selected card logic gates (or opcodes).

Add: to add one card to the logic, whether new or existing in other
logics.
Copy card: to copy the card displayed on the screen with a different
name.
Delete card: to delete the card displayed on the screen, with the
option of affecting all configurations or only the selected configuration.
Sort: to sort the cards according to user preference.
Connected: to establish connections between cards.
2.2.2.b Modification of Card Components

Specific characteristics of configuration cards can be modified. Card
modifications affect only the configuration for which the card was
entered, that is to say, if there should be cards with the same name
associated to other configurations, these will not be affected by the
modifications introduced into the selected card.
Select the card to be modified

from the screen Logic by
Card. Select from the middle
box the gate or opcode to be
modified and press the Modify
button to display the selected
card schematic screen.
2.2-4
BLOG1309A
In the same screen card operators can be scrolled using the arrow keys. In addition there are
four buttons for card definition as follows:
Add: adds inputs / outputs or operator settings.

Delete: deletes the card operator.
New: allows entering a new card operator.
Sort: selects operator execution sequence.
 Modify Operators
To modify specific operators, once the operator is displayed on the screen, overwrite the
previously defined operator inputs and settings in the boxes. Modify in the same way input and
output negations or the selection of settings activated on leading edge (i.e. activated on 1.05
times the signal value) or trailing edge (activated on 0.95 times the signal value).
The maximum number of signals available is shown in the operator description table in this
same chapter. On the other hand, only a few limitations exist to allocate names to tags as
follows:
- Operator input tags must start with the letter E_, except for card internal signals that start
with the letter R_.
- Operator output tags must start with the letter S_, except for card internal signals that
start with the letter R_.
- Operator setting tags must start with the letter A_.
If edges are not reached a negative acknowledgement notice is displayed. Once modifications
are completed press the Add button to make them effective.
 Create a New Operator
To create a new operator select the New button, after which all the boxes will be empty and the
operators list accessible, so that operator identifiers can be selected and the desired signals
entered. Updating changes with the Add button creates a new card operator.
 Delete Operators
If the operator displayed on the screen is to be deleted, press the Delete button. A confirmation
dialogue box appears. Once confirmed, the operator modification screen will display the next
operator.
2.2-5
BLOG1309A
 Sort Card Operators

Once the desired operators have been modified, or new ones created if required, said operators
can be sorted to be executed in a user-defined sequence. To this end, press the Sort button to
display the screen below.
As new operators are being

created, these are placed at the
end of the Cards from Logic
Sorted by Actual Command
list. To modify this sequence
select one by one the operators
on that list pressing the
Connect button after the
selection. To undo any step,
press the Disconnect button,
the element will return into the
original list with the actual
command sequence. The
Disconnect All button undoes
all the steps at the same time.
Once all the operators have been place in the list to the right, press the Reorganize button to
update the internal indices of said elements. When performing this operation a dialogue box
request is displayed "CONFIRM REORGANIZING?". After confirming the modifications, the
new operators list is placed in the list to the left, which may be reorganized again.
Once all the desired changes have been introduced in the actual command sequence, press the
Exit button to return to the card operator modification screen. From this screen, once the
desired modifications have been introduced, press the Exit button to return to the Logic by
Card screen.
2.2-6
BLOG1309A
2.2.2.c Add Logic Cards

From the Logic by Card
screen select the Add button to
add logic cards. Pressing said
button displays the screen
represented to the right.
Select the New field to enter a

different card identifier than the
identifiers used for the existing
cards.
Similarly, cards selected from

the list associated to the
Available cards field may be
selected. If a card already used
for the actual logic is selected,
the following message is
displayed: "Logic card already
exists, select another card ". The screen clearly shows that all other equipment configuration
cards are available. To copy one of said cards, select the applicable substation, the equipment
bay, the specific equipment, configuration and logic and finally the card to be copied.
Selecting new card displays the card description screen, the Card field showing the new card
identifier with no associated operators on the applicable window. To define the associated
operators, select Modify (see paragraph 2.2.2.b). If a card associated to other logic is selected,
it appears with the associated operators, which can also be modified.
2.2.2.d Copy Logic Cards

From the Logic by Card screen, cards may also be copied with a different name for later
modification. To this end, select the Copy card button. Pressing this button displays the screen
described in the preceding paragraph, but with the Available Cards option disabled.
Introducing an identifier in the New field and then pressing OK a new card identical to the card
that was selected on the screen is created, but with the new identifier.
2.2-7
BLOG1309A
2.2.2.e Delete Logic Cards

From the Logic by Card screen the card
selected on the screen can be deleted.
Pressing the Delete card button displays a
dialogue window. Pressing Yes displays the
warning window represented below.
It is worth mentioning that after a card is

deleted, all connections with the rest of
elements are deleted, so that, after
performing this operation, all signs
associated to the card must be reviewed:
Connect, Physical address, SL Diagram
and Tags. Pressing Cancel cancels the
delete operation.
After accepting delete, a new warning

window displays, which reminds that, after
deleting cards, these must be sorted again.
Pressing Ok deletes the card and a new
deletion completed notice is displayed when
the operation has been completed.
2.2.2.f Sort Cards

Cards sequence can be
modified as per the priority
allocated to the execution of
their functions. On the other
hand, after any deletion or
addition, cards must be sorted
again to keep their internal
indices consecutive not to loose
any pointer.
Cards are sorted on the above represented screen, which is displayed pressing the Sort button.
Finally, the card sorting process is the same as the process described to sort the operators (see
Sort Card Operators).
2.2-8
BLOG1309A
2.2.2.g Card Connection

In order for the set of cards
constituting the logic to be
consistent, it might be required
to identify connections between
cards. Said connections are
implemented through the
screen represented to the right,
which is displayed pressing the
Connect button. On this screen
the following fields can be
accessed by the user:
Source Card: selects the card

the output of which is to be connected to the input of a card in the Object Card list.
Output to be Connected: selects one output of the card in the Source Card field.
Input to be Connected: selects one input of the card in the Object Card field.
Object Card: selects the card the input of which is to be connected to the output of a card in the
Source card list.
Connections Performed: selects one connection between existing cards to be operated with
Connect or Eliminate buttons.
Accessible buttons are:
- Connect. Pressing this button connect signals shown in Outputs / Inputs to be connected
fields corresponding to the cards shown in Source / Object cards.
- Eliminate. Pressing this button deletes the connection between signals selected with the
cursor shown in Connections Performed field.
- Auto. Performs an automatic connection of all cards.
- Exit. Returns to the first Logic by Card screen.
The connection between cards can be done in two different ways: automatic or manual.
 Automatic Connection
The automatic connection is used to directly connect card outputs to card inputs, such that all
cards are interrelated. This automatic connection is done provided the signals have the same
name except for the prefix E_,S_.
E_xxxx will be connected to S_xxxx provided the names (xxxx) coincide, the unmatched
signals remaining unconnected. To this end, with no need for any selection, press the Auto
button.
Sometimes this way of connecting signals is not enough, or the user wants the connection to be
done in a different way, for which a manual connection is used, connecting signals one by one
even if they have different names.
.
2.2-9
BLOG1309A
 Manual Connection
For manual connection follow the below stated steps:
1. Select from the Source

card field list the cards
the output of which is to
be connected to other
card.
2. Select the logic output of
the selected source card
among the possible
outputs displayed in the
Output to be connected
field list.
3. Repeat steps 1 and 2
with Input to be connected and Object card fields respectively.
4. After selecting the desired signals, press the Connect button. The connection appears in
the last position of Connections performed list.
In the example represented on the screen, if Connect is pressed, the following information
appears in the last line of Connections Performed:
Salida S_I52AB (ficha: EST_52-S)Entrada: E_ORG-A52 (ficha EST_52-S)
Note: if after a manual connection the Auto button is pressed, the connection is done in auto mode and
previous connections are deleted.
If manual connections are to be made when a new logic is being designed, it is advisable doing
an automatic connection first and then carry out the appropriate modifications in manual mode.
 Delete Connections
For deleting connections follow the below stated steps:
1. Select from the Connections Performed field list the connection to be deleted.
2. Press the Delete button. The connection is removed from the Connections Performed
list.
2.2-10
BLOG1309A
2.3 SL Diagram
Connections

2.3.1 Select Configuration................................................................................................. 2.3-2
2.3.2 SL Diagram Screen Description .............................................................................. 2.3-2
2.3.3 Allocation of System Element Signals ..................................................................... 2.3-3
2.3.3.a Description of Connections Fields ...................................................................... 2.3-3
2.3.3.b Configuration of System Element Inputs / Outputs ............................................ 2.3-4
2.3.3.c Element’s Attributes ............................................................................................ 2.3-5
2.3.4 Measure Connections .............................................................................................. 2.3-6
2.3.1 Select Configuration

Select the equipment to be configured from the screen displayed after pressing Equipment in
the main menu and press Accept. Then select the configuration the signals of which,
associated to each of the system elements, are to be specified. Then, press the SL Diagram
option in the menu displayed next.
2.3.2 SL Diagram Screen Description

The SL Diagram option activates the screen represented below. The following fields appear on
top of said screen as well as on top of all other screens associated to the allocation of signals to
system elements:
- Configuration: states the identifier of the SL diagram configuration.

- SL Diagram: states the identifier of the SL diagram associated to said configuration
together with its version.
- Model: identifier of the model the configuration of which is being made.
The applicable SL diagram is

displayed in the middle of the
screen, with all system
elements. Please take into
account that neither text
associated with the
automatisms nor breaker
earthing connections appear on
this screen.
All system elements have an

associated screen to allocate
element input and output
signals, which is displayed
clicking the element involved.
These signals determine all
possible element positions, as
well as all local actions on the
element.
Apart from the element connections there are a number of configurable characteristics
associated to elements, described in paragraph 2.3.4.
2.3-2
BLOG1309A
2.3.3 Allocation of System Element Signals

Clicking on any of the system elements displays the screen represented below. The screen is
the same for all system elements, the only difference being that the top of the screen contains
the specific element name, description, and the description of input and output signals adapted
to each element. Necessary buttons to modify the system element are:
Connect. To allocate element

position or their local
commands to a specific signal
to activate them.
Replace. Replaces the existing

connection for the selected
position by the signal at that
time on the field Available
Connections to the Element
Inputs or outputs, as
applicable.
2.3.3.a Description of Connections Fields

 Available Connections to the Element Inputs
To select a given system element input signal from all the available signals in the logic outputs
bar. Selection bars are:
- Available Logic Outputs: lists logic outputs identifiers.

- Available Logic Settings. Some logic cards need to include delay times, analog or
boolean values. These values (settings) are fixed but user configurable from the
alphanumeric equipment display (protection subsystem). Logic settings are normally used
by system elements as delay times before sending command failure’ messages.
- Available Direct Connections. Other signals can be configured as system element
inputs:
ED + T. + F. In this selection bar any of the physical inputs (ED), TRUE, FALSE or NULL,
corresponding to the applicable fixed value input can be selected independently form the
logic. The NULL input us used when no value is needed for that input, as when a SL
diagram is being modified and there is an input that should not exist, but is kept because
it exists into the other SL diagram.
EP + LP. Logic inputs from the protection and protection LEDs.
ESC. Writing signals from communications.
2.3-3
BLOG1309A
 Available Connections to the Element Outputs

This field allows allocating an existing logic input signal to each system element output signal
from all available signals in the following selection bar:
- Available logic inputs. Signals activated by given system element positions become
part of the logic as input signals. These signals are single commands.
 Element Inputs and Outputs
This field displays the list of connections between element input and output signals and the
positions activated by said signals.
2.3.3.b Configuration of System Element Inputs / Outputs

All system elements have a number of positions defined as a function of the type of element. A
three-position breaker, for example, has the following positions, which can be seen in the
Element Inputs and Outputs:
- Breaker open (element input signal).

- Breaker closed on busbars (element input signal).
- Breaker closed to earth (element input signal).
- Breaker position unknown (element input signal).
- Busbar breaker locked closed on interlock (element input signal).
- Busbar breaker locked closed on remote position (element input signal).
- Busbar breaker locked open on interlock (element input signal).
- Busbar breaker locked open on remote position (element input signal).
- Earth breaker locked closed on interlock (element input signal).
- Earth breaker locked closed on remote position (element input signal).
- Earth breaker locked open on interlock (element input signal).
- Earth breaker locked open on remote position (element input signal).
- Local busbar breaker open command (element output signal).
- Local busbar breaker close command (element output signal).
- Local earth breaker open command (element output signal).
- Local earth breaker close command (element output signal).
- Busbar breaker close command failure (element input signal).
- Busbar breaker open command failure (element input signal).
- Busbar breaker close command failure (element input signal).
- Busbar breaker open command failure (element input signal).
- Command failure delay time (System element setting).
These positions can be activated by logic output signals, physical inputs, protection inputs,
writing signals or TRUE, FALSE and NULL. Some positions (element outputs), are connected
to logic input signals. The first word of lines in Element inputs and outputs field shows if
system element positions are to be connected to an input signal, an output signal or a setting.
Namely, if this first word is entrada, then a connection to an output signal is required and the
opposite.
Initially, connections of the applicable positions are not established, so that the field mentioned
in the paragraph above will display the following for each position:
Input: BUSBAR BREAKER CLOSE COMMAND FAILURE= NO CONNECTION
2.3-4
BLOG1309A
 Add Connection
In order to associate a given signal to a system element position, first select the position to
which a given connection is to be allocated. If the position corresponds to a system element
input or setting, select signals from Available connections to the element inputs. Pressing
the Connect button associates the selected signal to the position in the Element Inputs and
Outputs field list.
If the position of the system element to be configured corresponds to one of the element’s
output signals, one of the signals in the Available logic inputs list will be selected. After
selecting the corresponding signal and the position to which the signal is to be allocated, press
Connect. Once the proper changes are made, press Exit to return to the screen displaying the
SL diagram.
 Replace Connection
If the configuration has previously been designed and a given position connection is to be
modified, proceed as described in the previous paragraph, except that in this case Replace
instead of Connect must be pressed.
2.3.3.c Element’s Attributes

The first section below element description in the Connections screen corresponds to element
Attributes and includes:
- Hidden. Hides any selected element not to appear in the equipment graphic display after
loading the configuration.
- Non selectable. Makes the element in question non-selectable on the equipment graphic
display. By default, when a new configuration is created, elements appear as non-
selectable.
- Initial status. Furthermore, incorporates a drop down list with the different positions the
system element may adopt by default. The position selected will be the position of the
element at the time the equipment is configured, before the first logic cycle is executed.
2.3-5
BLOG1309A
2.3.4 Measure Connections

Clicking any of the measures
on the configuration SL
diagram displays a new screen,
Measure Source, represented
to the right. Here the source of
the measure to be represented
on the SL diagram must be
stated. Measure sources could
be: measures from the
Protection, Metering Card or
Input Converter measures,
options available in the first of
the drop down lists.
Other options will be that measures to be displayed come from an EAC (analog position
calculated in the logic), or else Meters (CONT) used in the logic. EAC and meters option will be
enabled as a function of the type of equipment to be configured. In these two last cases
attention shall be paid to the numbers allocated, as they must be the same as for the logic.
2.3-6
BLOG1309A
2.4 Configuration Alarm
System

2.4.1 Configuration Selection ............................................................................................ 2.4-2
2.4.2 Description of the Alarm System Screen ................................................................. 2.4-2
2.4.3 Modify an Alarm System Element............................................................................ 2.4-3
2.4.1 Configuration Selection

Once the equipment and the configuration the alarm system of which is to be modified, are
selected from among all the configurations available in the list, or, if applicable, the signals
associated to the alarms specified, activate the Alarm System option in the menu below.
2.4.2 Description of the Alarm System Screen

The Alarm System option
activates the screen
represented to the right. The
following fields are represented
on the top of the screen as well
as on the top of all screens
associated with the design or
modification of alarms:
- Configuration. States
the SL diagram
configuration identifier.
- Alarm System. States
said configuration alarm
system identifier.
- Model. Configuration
model identifier.
This screen also contains the following fields:
- Displayed Alarm System. States the displayed alarm system identifier.

- Alarm System. Selects whether the alarm system should appear in the graphic display
or not.
- Alarm Recognition. Selects whether the alarm system should be provided with alarm
acknowledge or not. If the alarm system is configured without recognition, alarm texts
will always be shown on the applicable graphic display; if the alarm is active, the alarm
text blinks. If the alarm system is configured with recognition, the alarm screen will be
empty if no signals are active; when an alarm is activated, the alarm text blinks, meaning
that the alarm has been activated, until the alarm is acknowledged by pressing a key.
After acknowledgement, texts will stay without blinking if the alarm persists, and will
disappear in case the alarm disappears before the acknowledgement.
- Number of Alarm Screens. Allows selecting the number of alarm screens (eight alarms
per screen) on the equipment graphic display.
- Text and Alarm Inputs. Presents a number of buttons assembled into three groups of
eight buttons each representing the possible alarm screens on the equipment graphic
display. Each button activates a new alarm configuration screen (see paragraph 2.4.3).
2.4-2
BLOG1309A
2.4 Configuration Alarm System
To configure the alarm system select the desired options in the above described fields and
configure each alarm, as described in paragraph 2.4.3.
After configuring all alarm system elements, press the Save button (in the Alarm System
Definition screen) to save this alarm system configuration and Exit to return to the
Configuration menu screen.
If instead of defining each element, an existing alarm system is copied and modifications
introduced, select the alarm system identifier to be copied and press Save.
If other alarm systems are accessed through the arrow buttons before the
configuration is saved, the last modifications will be lost when returning to
the configuration being designed. Pressing Save copies the alarm system
displayed at that time, the modifications of which are being introduced, and
all changes introduced previously into the same will be lost.
2.4.3 Modify an Alarm System Element

After establishing the type of
alarm system, number of
screens, type of alarm
acknowledge, etc, press the
corresponding button in the
Text and Alarm Input field to
define each alarm on the
graphic display. This displays
the screen represented to the
right.
On this screen a logic output signal, a protection input signal or a physical input can be
associated to a specific alarm and text can be allocated to represent the alarm on the
equipment graphic display.
The alarm activating signal is selected from one of the two selection bars in the Alarm
Activating Input field. In the Logic Output selection bar, one signal can be selected out of all
the existing logic output signals. In the Physical Signal selection bar, one protection input or
one of the available physical inputs can be selected.
Once the alarm activation signal is selected, it appears in the Input connected to alarm field.
To associate the representative text to the alarm, click on any of the Row 1, Row 2 and Row 3
fields and write the desired text. Text can include a maximum of six letters. Once the
modifications are done, press the Update button to save changes and Exit to return to the first
alarm system definition screen.
2.4-3
BLOG1309A
2.4-4
BLOG1309A

2.5.2 Description of the Settings Definition Screen .......................................................... 2.5-2
2.5.3 Settings Configuration ............................................................................................. 2.5-3
2.5.3.a Predefined Settings ............................................................................................ 2.5-4
2.5.3.b Modify and Delete Settings ................................................................................. 2.5-4
2.5.3.c Create a New Setting.......................................................................................... 2.5-4

The same as with the logic, SL diagram and alarm system, once the equipment and
configuration the physical settings of which are to be modified, are selected, activate the
Settings option in the configuration modification menu.
2.5.2 Description of the Settings Definition Screen

Clicking the Settings option displays the screen represented below. The screen consisting of
the following fields:
- Configuration. Identifier
of the configuration being
modified or created.
- Model. Identifier of the
configuration model.
- Setting Type (selectable
settings families).
Settings are gathered
into six groups: Time
settings (seconds and
hours), integer settings,
analog settings,
parameter settings y
related settings.
- Settings Details. States
settings characteristics: setting identifier, description, message displayed on the
alphanumeric display, maximum value, minimum value, default value and step.
After selecting the settings family to be checked or modified, the Settings Detail field will show
the first from among all the saved settings. If the configuration is being designed, this field will
be empty. Pressing the scroll buttons displays all settings belonging to the selected type saved
into this configuration.
The Setting Identifier field shows the identifier used as physical setting to be associated to a
logic setting. The Description field shows a brief description of the setting application. This brief
description constitutes the Message to be used on the alphanumeric graphic display to refer to
the settings.
The following buttons are available on this screen:
- Modify. Updates the changes introduced.

- Delete. Deletes the setting on the screen at that time.
- New. Presents empty fields to create a new setting, except for the setting identifier, which
is automatically determined by the program with sequential numbering.
- Predefined settings. This option establishes default settings. See the enclosed default
settings table.
2.5-2
BLOG1309A
2.5.3 Settings Configuration

Settings are fully user-defined, namely, the setting description, the message to appear on the
equipment MMI and the maximum, minimum and default values are defined by the user for
each of the settings types, whether they be time, integer, analog, parameter or related settings.
Settings identifiers are the only parameters allocated by the program automatically and
sequentially after pressing the New button.
The maximum number of settings for each setting type is as follows:
AJTxxx Time settings (seconds) 11

AJHxxx Time settings (hours) 4
AJBxxx Integer settings 10
AJAxxx Analog settings 5
AJPxxx Parameter settings 10
AJRxxx Related settings 10
For models incorporating a B in the 13 position (e.g.: “7IRDxxxxxxBxxxx”):
AJTxxx Time settings (seconds) 28

AJHxxx Time settings (hours) 4
AJBxxx Integer settings 32
AJAxxx Analog settings 32
AJPxxx Parameter settings 10
AJRxxx Related settings 10
2.5-3
BLOG1309A
2.5.3.a Predefined Settings

Logic physical settings can be introduced in manual or automatic mode, accepting settings
configured as predefined. To include predefined settings press the Predefined Settings button.
Said settings can be displayed on the screen through the arrow buttons. This button is only
accessible when the configuration is being created.
Table 2.5-1:Default Settings

SETTING_ID DESCRIPTION MESSAGE MAXIMUM MINIMUM DEFAULT_VALUE
AJB000 TEMPORARY COMMAND LOCK Bloq Temp Orden 1 0 0
AJB001 ACTIVACION DEL SELLADO Activac. sellado 1 0 0
AJB002 LOAD SHEDDING ACTIVE Activ. Deslastre 1 0 1
AJB003 LOAD SHEDDING PRIORITY Prioridad Deslas 5 1 1
AJP000 TIME 1 S Tiempo 1 sg 1 1 1
AJP001 40 MS PULSES Tiempo 40 msg 0.04 0.04 0.04
AJP002 TIME 60 MS TO TEMPORARY LOCK Tiempo 60 msg 0.06 0.06 0.06
AJP003 80 MS PULSE FOR RECLOSE COMMANDS Tiempo 80 msg. 0.08 0.08 0.08
AJR000 COMMAND FAIL TIME + 1 S Tpo Fallo + 1 s 0 0 0
AJR001 AUT COMMAND FAIL TIME + 1 S Tpo Fallo Aut +1 0 0 0
AJR002 LOAD SHEDDING TIME Tpo Deslastre 0 0 0
AJT000 UNKNOWN DELAY TIME (52) Tiempo Desc. 52 30 0 2
AJT001 UNKNOWN DELAY TIME (89) Tiempo Desc. 89 30 0 15
AJT002 FAILURE TIME Tiemp Fallo Orde 10 0 0.5
AJT003 AUTOMATISMS FAILURE TIME Tiemp Fallo Auto 5 0 0.5
AJT004 CONTACT CLOSURE TIME Duracion Pulsos 5 0 0.3
AJT005 TEMPORARY COMMAND LOCK TIME Tpo Bloq Temp Or 180 0 60
AJT006 SPRING LOADING TIME Tiemp Carga Muel 30 0 15
AJT007 STEP TRIP TIME Tiemp Disp_escal 1 0 0.5
Note: no predefined analog settings are loaded.
2.5.3.b Modify and Delete Settings

To modify any characteristic of the setting on the screen, overwrite in the desired field and then
press the Modify button to update the changes. To delete the setting on the screen press the
Delete button.
2.5.3.c Create a New Setting

To create a new setting press the New button to empty the Settings details fields and
introduce the details. Once the setting is created, press the Modify button to save the changes.
When creating settings, as many related settings as logic related settings

must be created, as it is not possible to allocate two logic related settings
to the same physical setting. Said connection is possible with the rest of
settings provided the user accepts that in this case, both logic settings are
the same physical setting.
2.5-4
BLOG1309A

2.6.2 Logic Connections ................................................................................................... 2.6-2
2.6.2.a Connection of Logic Outputs .............................................................................. 2.6-3
2.6.2.b Logic Inputs Connections ................................................................................... 2.6-4
2.6.3 Logic Settings Connections ..................................................................................... 2.6-5

Once the configuration the physical addresses of which are to be associated to logic inputs /
outputs or logic settings, is selected, activate the Logic or Settings option, as required, in the
menu represented below.
2.6.2 Logic Connections

Selecting the Logic option in the above menu activates the screen represented below. This
screen consists of the following fields:
- Logic. Identifier of the

logic the output signals of
which are to be
connected to physical
outputs.
- Available Physical
Outputs. This field
includes five selection
bars from which to select
the physical signal to
which the logic output
must be associated.
- Available Logic Outputs. This field states all the available logical outputs to be
connected to a physical output.
- Physical Output to be Connected. Displays the selected Available Physical Output.
- Connections Performed. Displays a list of connections between logic and physical
outputs.
These fields appear when the Outputs button (Lower left corner of the above represented
screen) is activated. If the Inputs button is pressed, the screen turns into a similar screen to
connect logic inputs to the corresponding physical inputs. This screen is only different in that all
fields contain the word inputs instead of outputs.
Note: if the configuration is new, the switching buttons between inputs and outputs will not be available. Prior
to connecting logic inputs, all logic outputs must be connected.
2.6-2
BLOG1309A
The following buttons are also available for the connections:
- Associate. Connects the logic input / output signal on the Logic Output / Input to be
Connected (as a function of the activated screen) to the signal on the Physical Output /
Input to be Connected.
- Automatic EDC. Automatically connects all the available logic output signals in the
Available Logic Outputs list to the calculated digital states available in the
corresponding list and actual sequence. This button is only accessible from the available
physical outputs screen.
- Eliminate. Deletes the connection selected in the Connections Performed list.
2.6.2.a Connection of Logic Outputs

Logic output signals can be
connected to one of the signals
selected from the five available
selection bars. These bars
contain the following signal
groups:
- EDC. Calculated Digital

States.
- SP. Outputs to the
protection subsystem.
- LED. Outputs to LEDs.
- CONV_. Outputs to
output converters.
- SD. Physical outputs.
This list shows only the

available signals.
 Output Signal Connection / Disconnection
To connect a logic output to a physical output select signals from the corresponding selection
bars. Once the signals appear on the Logic Output to be Connected and Physical Output to
be Connected fields press the Associate button. Said connection will appear in the last
position of the Connections Performed list, and their signals will not be present anymore in the
selection bars.
The normal procedure is to connect first the corresponding signals to the physical outputs,
protection outputs, converters and LEDs and, then connect the remaining logic outputs to the
digital states automatically calculated through the Automatic EDC button. This type of
connection allocates consecutive EDC signals to the logic outputs in the same sequence as in
the Available Logic Output list.
To delete a connection select it from the Connections performed list and press Delete.
Corresponding signals will again be available in the list of available outputs.
Only when all logic outputs are connected, the Inputs button will be available to switch to the
logic inputs connection screen.
2.6-3
BLOG1309A
2.6.2.b Logic Inputs Connections

Logic inputs can be connected to one signal selected from the five available selection bars.
These bars contain the following groups of signals:
- EP and LP. Protection subsystem and

protection LEDs inputs.
- OL, OS and ESC. Local commands,
single commands and write signals.
- CANAL_ and CONV_. Measures from
the protection subsystem and input
converter signals.
- TRUE, FALSE, FALLOCOMS and
NULL. Logic '1' or logic '0' states and
communications fail bit. NULL is used
for invalid inputs.
- ED. Control subsystem input.
 Input Signal Connection / Disconnection
To connect a logic input to a physical input select both signals from the applicable selection
bars. Once both signals appear in the Logic Input to be Connected and Physical Input to be
Connected fields, press the Associate button. Said connection will appear in the last position
of the Connections Performed list. In this case signals will not be removed from the Available
Physical Inputs selection bars, as the same physical signal can be connected to two logic
inputs.
To delete a connection select said connection from the Connections Performed list and press
Delete. Corresponding signals will again be available in the available inputs lists.
2.6-4
BLOG1309A
2.6.3 Logic Settings Connections

Selecting Settings on the Physical Address option list (see paragraph 2.6.1) displays the
screen represented to the right.
This screen is similar to the

screens associated with the
connections between output /
input logic and physical signals;
they only differ in that instead of
inputs or outputs, appear
settings, and automatic
connections are not possible.
 Setting Connection / Disconnection

Available physical settings for connections are defined in Chapter 2.5. These settings are of two
types:
- User Settings: AJT, AJB, AJH, AJP, AJA. These are user-defined logic settings.
- Internal Settings: AJR. Settings calculated by the logic. These types of settings do not
allow allocating two logic settings to the same physical setting.
To connect available logic settings to available physical settings defined in the settings section
follow the same procedure as for the connection of a logic output / input signal to a physical
output / input signal. Details for said connections are explained in previous paragraphs of this
same Chapter.
2.6-5
BLOG1309A
2.6-6
BLOG1309A

2.7.2 Description of Digital Tag Configuration Screen...................................................... 2.7-2
2.7.3 Modify Digital Tags .................................................................................................. 2.7-3
2.7.4 Description of the Analog Tag Configuration Screen .............................................. 2.7-4
2.7.5 Modify Analog Tags ................................................................................................. 2.7-5

Once the equipment and the configuration, the tags of which, used for communications with the
central unit, are to be modified or defined, are selected, activate the Local Scada option of the
Configuration modification menu. Then select the Digital or Analog option.
2.7.2 Description of Digital Tag Configuration Screen

Selecting the Digital tag option displays the screen represented below. This screen includes a
number of fields described and explained below:
- Configuration: Identifier
of the configuration to be
created or modified.
- Model: Identifies the
model the configuration
of which is to be
modified.
- Type of Tag: divided into
three groups, as a
function of the message
used to communicate
with the central unit,
each group is used to
transmit a specific type of
signals.
o ISC tags. Used to
transmit physical inputs (ED), protection inputs (EP), local commands (OL), calculated
digital states (EDC) and protection LEDs (LP).
o ISE tags. Used to transmit single commands (OS), also known as controls.
o ISS tags. Used to transmit write signals (ESC).
- User Assigned Values. This field shows the tag to be assigned (tag number), a tag
description (if applicable) and the corresponding logic signal to be transmitted.
- User’s Tags Status: assigned tags list.
Selecting the group of tags to be assigned in the Type of Tag field, the User’s Tags Status list
will be empty if the configuration is being created. If an existing configuration is being modified,
said list will contain all tags belonging to the selected type, assigned to the signals to be
transmitted through communications.
2.7-2
BLOG1309A
The Assigned to Internal Tag selection bar contains all logic signals corresponding to the type
or types of signals that can be transmitted according to the type of tag selected in Type of Tag.
Buttons are available in the User tags screen and their description are as follows:
- Assign. To add tags to the list of configured tags to be transmitted through

communications.
- Eliminate. Deletes tags from the User Tag’s State list.
2.7.3 Modify Digital Tags

To modify existing tags or create new tags proceed as follows:
If no tags are created, select one from the Assigned to Internal Tag. In the Tag Number field
assign the corresponding tag number and then press the Assign button.
After assigning a tag, the User’s Tags Status field shows a new line as follows:
Tag description is as follows: tag identifier (Tag 10), type of tag (EDC 11), logic signal to
transmit (-> S_I52-EXTRA) and description of the transmitted signal.
To delete a tag from the list, select the line to be deleted in the User’s Tag State list and then
press Eliminate. After the modifications, press Exit to return to the configuration modification
menu (paragraph 2.7.1).
2.7-3
BLOG1309A
2.7.4 Description of the Analog Tag Configuration Screen

In some communications protocols, analog tags (protection measures, for example) are always
sent to Remote and, besides, in a given sequence, so that in these protocols there is no need
for analog tag configurations. However, there are other protocols for which transmission of
these measures or a specific sequence is not needed, so that, if they are to be sent to Remote,
this must be done through configurable analog tags from the Ziverlog.
Selecting Analog, in the Local Scada option of the configuration modification menu (see
paragraph 2.7.1), displays a screen represented below.
This Analog Signal to Send to

Remote screen includes a
number of fields described
below:
- Configuration: Identifier
of the configuration being
created or modified.
- Model: Identifies the
model the configuration
of which is being made.
- Type of signal: divided
into three groups as a
function of the type of
signal:
o Measures: identifies protection channels, metering cards, input converters and
existing calculated analog states.
o Settings: used to send settings.
o Counters: used to send the counters used.
- User assigned values: this field shows all the values that can be sent. The available
lists depend on the type of signal selected in the Type of signal field. The unit of
calculated analog states is not known beforehand, so that a list for the selection of the
selected EAC unit is included.
- User’s tags Status: final list of the assigned tags to be sent to remote, except that the
protocol sends the same by a different method.
Selecting the group of tags to be assigned in the Type of Tag field, the User’s Tags Status list
will be empty if the configuration is being created; If an existing configuration is being modified,
said list will contain all tags belonging to the selected type, assigned to the signals to be
transmitted through communications.
User Assigned Values lists contain all possible values for the model being configured and,
besides, if these are being used by the logic, the lists will show the logic tag to which they are
connected.
Buttons available in the Analog Signal to Send to Remote are:
- Assign: to add a tag to the list of configured tags to be sent through communications.
- Eliminate: to delete a tag from the User’s Tags Status list.
2.7-4
BLOG1309A
2.7.5 Modify Analog Tags

To modify existing tags or create new tags, proceed as follows:
If no tags are created, select the type of tag to be generated; then, select the desired value from
the User Assigned Values lists. In the Tag Number field assign the corresponding tag value
and then press the Add button. If when trying to assign a tag, it is already in the assigned tags
list, it will be modified with the new assigned value.
When assigning a tag, the User's Tag State field shows a new line, which, as for digital tags,
contains the tag identifier, the type of tag, the logic signal and the units.
To delete a tag from the list, select the line to be deleted from the User’s Tags Status field and
then press Eliminate. After the modifications, press Exit to return to the configuration
modification menu.
.
2.7-5
BLOG1309A
2.7-6
BLOG1309A
2.8 Configurations
Management

2.8.1 Compile the Configuration ....................................................................................... 2.8-2
2.8.2 Types of Compilation and Information ..................................................................... 2.8-3
2.8.3 Send the Configuration to the Equipment ................................................................ 2.8-3
2.8.4 Backups Management ............................................................................................. 2.8-4
2.8.5 Transfer the Configuration to Physical Support ....................................................... 2.8-5
2.8.5.a Update / Delete / Backup .................................................................................... 2.8-5
2.8.1 Compile the Configuration

Prior to sending the configuration to the terminal equipment all entered data must be compiled.
This process is carried out from the configuration definition menu activating the Compile
Configurations option.
Pressing said option displays

the screen represented to the
right.
A field at the top of the screen

shows the selected equipment
model the configuration of
which is to be compiled and,
the Accessing to field reads,
“configurations saved into the
ziverlog program”, thus
showing from where data are
being obtained (in this case the
ZIVerlog program).
2.8-2
BLOG1309A
2.8.2 Types of Compilation and Information

The Configuration field drop down list contains all existing configurations of the equipment
shown on top of the screen. Select a configuration and then press the desired button to:
- Compile Binary.
Compiles the
configuration generating
the binary code, which is
the code introduced into
the equipment. If errors
occur the compilation
review will not be
generated and said
errors will be displayed
on screen.
- Compile Ascii. This
compilation is only valid
to check for errors. If no
errors are present details
of the configuration to be
sent to the equipment
can be reviewed. If errors
are present a screen
identical to the screen
displayed when trying to compile binary will be displayed.
- Info. Displays the identifiers of the configuration, logic, SL diagram, and alarm system of
the selected configuration, apart from some additional description, as the version and
description (as applicable), as shown to the right.
2.8.3 Send the Configuration to the Equipment

The Versions field appears in the second place of the Compilation screen. Said field is used to
send configuration binary codes to equipment.
The drop down list includes all the existing binary code versions for the same configuration
(already selected in the corresponding field). The DESCRIPTION OF THE CONFIGURATION
VERSION field displays the notes introduced when generating the version binary code. Two
options are available for the selected version:
- Configure. Pressing this option

displays a confirmation dialogue
window. Selecting No returns the first
Compilation screen.
- Delete: Deletes the selected binary
code version of the configuration in
question.
Before confirming the transfer, connect the equipment and select control mode in the
CONFIGURE EQUIPMENT menu option of the alphanumeric display.
2.8-3
BLOG1309A
During the configuration transfer, if the port is not connected to the equipment or is engaged by
other application, an error message "EQUIPMENT CONNECTION ERROR" or “UNSUITABLE
HARDWARE” appears.
If the connection has been correctly established, after the transfer the equipment is ready to
operate through the control subsystem with the loaded configuration.
The CHECKPOINTS field

shows the logic, SL diagram
and configuration “checksums”
to check coincidence with what
has been loaded into the
equipment. This can also be
checked in the equipment
pressing the Relay info button
where, apart from the
“checksums”, information on
the model and configuration,
logic, SL diagram and alarm
system identifiers is obtained
pressing the Ask the
equipment for information
button. If the port is not
connected to the equipment or
is engaged by other application,
an error message
"EQUIPMENT CONNECTION
ERROR" appears.
2.8.4 Backups Management

The following operations related to backups management can also be made from the
Compilation screen:
- Create Backup. Creates a copy of the binary compilation of the selected ZIVerlog®
configuration into a specified folder or floppy disk.
- Read Backup. Reads a binary file from the specified folder or floppy disk and displays on
screen the saved equipment configurations for deletion or transfer to the terminal
equipment, as described in the last section.
The ACCESSING TO field shows directory paths to reach the *.bin file, to highlight that the
information source is not the ZIVerlog® program. To return to the initial situation just press the
same button used to read the backup, now with the inscription Read Source in it.
Backups management can also be made from the configuration definition menu, selecting the
Utilities option and then, Backups and Compilations.
2.8-4
BLOG1309A
A screen identical to the Compilation screen is displayed, except that only equipment
configuration and management of already generated binary codes is possible, as already
described in the present and last sections.
The reason for this double option is to establish different access levels to the ZIVerlog®, so that
given users can access the backups management only through this second option,
configurations being therefore restricted for said users. The same screen has been kept for
simplicity reasons.
2.8.5 Transfer the Configuration to Physical Support

Pressing the Equipment option in the first menu of the ZIVerlog®, select the hardware model
the configuration or configurations of which are to be saved into floppy disk (source files), or the
database of which is to be deleted or updated with floppy disk files. The model is an extract
from the selected commercial equipment model. E.g., it will be 7IRDA01 for model
7IRDxxxxxxA01xx.
Selecting the equipment displays the first configuration menu. Select the Utilities, Backups
option and then Configurations. This displays the Configurations Management screen.
Through this screen, from the different accessible units, the configuration or configurations
associated to said model can be selected to be saved, deleted or updated.
2.8.5.a Update / Delete / Backup

The Configurations Management screen, to the right, consists of the following fields:
- Available
Configurations. List of
available configurations
for the previously
selected equipment, with
description and
configuration identifier or
Code.
- Target folder: this field
shows the unit on which
the configuration is to be
copied or updated.
- Source folder: in this
field the unit from which
a given configuration is
to be read is selected.
- Configuration detail: this field shows the logic, model, SL diagram and version and
alarm system identifiers of the configuration selected in the Available Configurations
list.
2.8-5
BLOG1309A
Operation buttons accessible for the user in this screen are:
- Read folder. Reads the existing configurations in the Source folder selected unit and the
list in the Available Configurations field. In this case all equipment configurations the
model of which coincide with the equipment hardware model for which some are to be
updated, are extracted from the source folder.
- Create / Update folder. Saves into the unit specified in Target folder the configuration
selected in the Available Configurations list.
- Delete. Deletes from the unit specified in Source folder the configuration selected in the
Available Configurations list. It can only be deleted from C:\.
- Update. Updates in the unit specified in Target folder the configuration selected in the
Available Configurations list with the corresponding Source folder configuration.
2.8-6
BLOG1309A
2.9 Reports

2.9.2 Types of Report ....................................................................................................... 2.9-3
2.9.3 Page Header and Footer ......................................................................................... 2.9-3
2.9.4 Printing Reports ....................................................................................................... 2.9-4

Selecting the equipment involved, through the first program menu, displays the menu for
configuration definition. Select Utilities and then the Reports option as shown in the figure
below.
Selecting the Reports option displays the Data Generator screen, from where different reports
of any configuration generated for the selected equipment can be obtained.
The Substation, Bay, Equipment and Model fields on the top of the screen are only for
information. Their function is to check that the desired equipment has been selected.
The Configuration setting

section consists of the
Configurations list and the
Description field. The first
contains all the available
configurations assigned to the
selected equipment. The
Description field refreshes with
the description assigned to the
configuration as new
configurations are selected in
the list. Reports obtained are
for the selected bay.
2.9-2
BLOG1309A
2.9 Reports
2.9.2 Types of Report

Any of 8 types of report available can be selected in the Reports to Print field, within the Print
configuration section, for printing. All, several or only one report can be selected for printing.
Reports are selected for printing with a tick in the check box ( ). All are selected by default. The
different types of reports are:
- Card’s List. List of all logic cards with identifier and description.
- Logic Tags. List of all logic tags with the assigned connections.
- Cards. List of all logic cards broken down into their respective operators and their input
and output connections.
- Connected. Connections between cards.
- Settings. Configuration settings with identifier, text, hierarchy and default values.
- SL Diagram Objects. List of all SL diagram elements with their connections.
- Alarm System. Connections and texts for all the alarm points.
- Communications. Selected digital tags to be sent by communications.
2.9.3 Page Header and Footer

Reports incorporate a common page header and footer with a number of fields, which can be
modified any time they are printed.
These fields are blank by default, except for the upper left corner with the company logo. To
modify the remaining fields, they are available in the Page header and footer data section. The
fields Drawing #, cdn/cdr, revision and revision date are used to entirely identify the document.
2.9-3
BLOG1309A
2.9.4 Printing Reports

Reports can be sent directly to a printer, can be displayed on screen or can be sent to a
postscript file, which can be later sent to a printer. To select where to send the report, select
one from among the options presented as Console / Printer / File. These options are exclusive
from each other, so that only one of them can be executed.
When print to a postscript file is

selected a screen is displayed
to assign a place and a name
to every file. Default names are
assigned to each file as shown
in the figure.
For the files not to be printed,

all fields related to them in this
screen will be disabled.
Pressing Cancel in this screen
cancels the print returning to
the previous screen. The name
and place of the files to be generated can be written directly in the corresponding fields or else
press the button next to them, by which another screen is displayed from which to search
directories and write the file name.
Once the configuration the reports of which are to be generated is selected, the report or reports
to be generated are decided, the page headers and footers are filled in (if required) and
console, printer or file is decided, press the Accept button to generate the reports. After
completing the reports return to the report-generating screen. Press the Cancel button to return
to the first configuration menu.
2.9-4
BLOG1309A

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© ZIV GRID AUTOMATION, S.L. 2013 BLOG1309Av00

Terms and Conditions of License

10. Trademark. ZIVERCOMPLUS is a common law trademark of Licensor. No right, license, or

ZIV Aplicaciones y Tecnología, S.L.

Chapter 1. Description and Start

1.1 Functions .................................................................................................... 1.1-1

1.2 Getting Started ........................................................................................... 1.2-1

1.3 Users, Communications and Substations Configuration...................... 1.3-1

Chapter 2. Application Development

2.1 Configuration Definition............................................................................ 2.1-1

2.2 Configuration Logic................................................................................... 2.2-1

2.2.2.b Modification of Card Components ............................................................... 2.2-4

2.3 SL Diagram Connections .......................................................................... 2.3-1

2.4 Configuration Alarm System .................................................................... 2.4-1

2.5 Configuration Settings .............................................................................. 2.5-1

2.6 Physical Address ....................................................................................... 2.6-1

2.7 Configuration Tags .................................................................................... 2.7-1

2.8 Configurations Management .................................................................... 2.8-1

2.9 Reports........................................................................................................ 2.9-1

1.1.1 Introduction to ZIVerlog® Configuration Program

All configurations generated by ZIVerlog® can be saved on physical support, as described in

1.1.2.b Modifying Previously Selected Configurations

- Modifying, adding or deleting, logic cards.

1.1.2.c Downloading Configuration on Terminal Equipment Control

1.1.2.d Configuration Management

1.1.2.e Report Generation

1.2.1 Minimum Computer Requirements

- 8Mb minimum RAM.

1.2.2 Preparation for Installation

1.2.3 Ziverlog® Installation

2) Execute file setup.exe.

1.2.4 Program Start

User: RAMON PEREZ

1.2.5 Operating Method (Mouse and Keyboard)

1.3.1 First Screen

Quit: quit the ZIVerlog® program.

Equipment: displays a screen to select equipment of a specific Substation, previously defined

1.3.2 General Configuration

Parameters for communications with

The ZIVerlog® program allows

1.3.3.a Adding and Deleting Users

1.3.3.b Changing the Super User

1.3.3.c Description of Access Levels

1- Information: Allows displaying existing configurations with no modification option and

1.3.4 Communications Configuration

Speed 4800 bps

1.3.5 Substations Configuration

Clicking the page down and

A small button to the right of

To get a postscript file select

Pressing the page down and

There are two drop down lists

If the model is written directly in

2.1 Configuration Definition

2.1.1 Equipment Selection

This way, to access for

This menu includes the following options:

- Quit. Returns to the first screen.

- Configurations. This option enables reading and modifying selected equipment

2.1.1.a Compile Configurations

It also enables: configuring the

- Backups. It consists at the same time of two options: