Manual Exedra

User Interface
Manual
Schréder EXEDRA User Interface Manual 2022-05-24
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Table of Contents
1 Document history ............................................................................................................ 5
2 Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 6
3 Schréder EXEDRA IoT Platform ..................................................................................... 7
3.1 Schréder EXEDRA web and mobile versions .............................................................. 8
4 User Interface overview .................................................................................................. 9
5 User instructions ............................................................................................................ 10
5.1 Login ................................................................................................................................. 10
5.2 Dashboard ........................................................................................................................12
5.2.1 Add a new widget ............................................................................................13
5.2.2 Create a multi-dashboard ..............................................................................15
5.3 Application toolbar ........................................................................................................ 19
5.3.1 Useful navigation tips ..................................................................................... 20
5.4 Device & asset management .........................................................................................21
5.4.1 Inventory map ...................................................................................................21
5.4.1.1 Inventory map tools .................................................................................... 22
5.4.1.2 Import inventory objects............................................................................ 23
5.4.1.3 Object icons and states ............................................................................. 23
5.4.1.4 Object KPIs (Key Performance Indicators) .......................................... 25
5.4.1.5 Object creation ............................................................................................ 26
5.4.1.6 Object attributes ...................................................................................... 29
5.4.1.7 More actions on objects ............................................................................. 35
5.4.1.8 Multiple object selection ........................................................................ 43
5.4.1.9 More actions on geofences .................................................................... 44
5.4.1.10 Map layers selection ............................................................................... 45
5.4.1.11 Export inventory objects ........................................................................ 47
5.4.2 Inventory lists ..................................................................................................48
5.4.2.1 Inventory lists tools ....................................................................................49
5.4.2.2 Create a new inventory lists .................................................................. 50
5.4.2.3 Import/export inventory lists ................................................................ 52

5.4.2.4 Grouping inventory lists.......................................................................... 54
5.4.2.5 Inventory status ....................................................................................... 55
5.4.2.6 More actions ............................................................................................. 56
5.4.2.7 Create and edit custom map layers ..................................................... 62
5.4.3 Query language starting guide ...................................................................... 65
5.4.3.1 Attributes ...................................................................................................... 65
5.4.3.2 Operators...................................................................................................66
5.4.3.3 Values......................................................................................................... 67
5.4.4 Device commissioning ....................................................................................69
5.4.4.1 Commissioning process ..........................................................................69
5.4.4.2 Commissioning states ............................................................................. 70
5.4.4.3 Commissioning lists................................................................................. 70
5.5 Streetlight management ................................................................................................71
5.5.1 Streetlight status .............................................................................................71
5.5.1.1 Streetlight status tools .............................................................................. 73
5.5.1.2 Object information panel ........................................................................... 73
5.5.1.3 Multiple objects at the same location .................................................... 76
5.5.2 Streetlight schedulers .................................................................................... 77
5.5.2.1 Streetlight schedulers tools ...................................................................... 78
5.5.2.2 Control programs ..................................................................................... 79
5.5.2.3 Calendars................................................................................................... 95
5.5.3 Streetlight map data analytics ................................................................... 108
5.5.3.1 Streetlight map data analytics tools ..................................................... 109
5.5.3.2 View heatmaps ........................................................................................ 110
5.5.3.3 Create and edit custom map layers .................................................... 112
5.6 Reports ............................................................................................................................ 117
5.6.1 Reports center ................................................................................................ 118
5.6.1.1 Reports center tools ................................................................................. 120
5.6.1.2 Create a new report ................................................................................... 121
5.6.1.3 Import/export reports .............................................................................. 123
5.6.2 Energy reports ............................................................................................... 125
5.7 Data history ................................................................................................................... 129
5.7.1 Data history tools.......................................................................................... 130
5.7.2 List of measured data ................................................................................... 131
5.7.3 View data history .......................................................................................... 132
5.7.3.1 Tunable white luminaires......................................................................... 134
5.8 Real time control ......................................................................................................... 136
5.8.1 Real time control tools ................................................................................ 137

5.8.2 Send manual commands ............................................................................. 138
5.8.2.1 Tunable white luminaires equipped with cree box.............................. 141
5.8.2.2 DT6 tunable white luminaires equipped with multiple DALI drivers
143
5.8.3 View metering and alarms........................................................................... 144
5.9 Maintenance .................................................................................................................. 145
5.9.1 Streetlight maintenance .............................................................................. 145
5.9.1.1 Streetlight maintenance tools ................................................................ 146
5.9.1.2 View lists of alarms .................................................................................. 147
5.9.2 Alarms history ................................................................................................ 149
5.9.2.1 Alarms history tools .................................................................................. 150
5.9.2.2 List of alarms........................................................................................... 151
5.9.2.3 Filter alarms............................................................................................ 153
5.9.2.4 View alarm results ................................................................................. 155
5.9.2.5 More actions ........................................................................................... 156
5.9.3 Tickets center ................................................................................................ 157
5.9.3.1 Tickets center tools .................................................................................. 158
5.9.3.2 Create a ticket ........................................................................................ 159
5.9.3.3 More actions ........................................................................................... 162
5.9.3.4 Search tickets ......................................................................................... 165
5.10 Automation center ....................................................................................................... 167
5.10.1 Automation center tools .............................................................................. 168
5.10.2 Create an automation task.......................................................................... 169
5.10.2.1 Send a report in an automation task ................................................. 175
5.10.2.2 Automation stepper ...............................................................................177
5.10.3 Import/export automation tasks ................................................................ 178
5.11 Drone monitoring ......................................................................................................... 180
5.11.1 Drone monitoring tools ................................................................................ 180
5.11.2 Start overview ................................................................................................. 181
5.12 User settings ................................................................................................................. 183
5.12.1 User profile ..................................................................................................... 183
5.12.2 Documentation .............................................................................................. 185
5.12.3 Sign out ........................................................................................................... 186
6 Definitions and terminology ....................................................................................... 187
7 What’s new .................................................................................................................... 189
8 Help us improve ........................................................................................................... 190

1 Document history
Date Version Change details
2020-11-03 1 First version (release v1.1.0)
2021-02-10 2 Update (release v1.3.1)
2021-03-31 3 Update (release v1.4.0)
2021-05-12 4 Update (release v1.5.0)
2021-06-15 5 Update (release v1.6.0)
2021-07-01 5.1 New Schréder EXEDRA mobile app
2021-08-03 6 Update (release v1.7.0)
2021-09-08 7 Update (release v1.8.0)
2021-10-19 8 Update (release v1.9.0)
2021-12-13 9 Update (release v1.10.0)
Update (release v2.0.0) & Integration of

2022-02-03 10
OWLET IV controllers
2022-02-22 11 Update (release v2.1.0)
2022-04-05 12 Update (release v2.2.0)
2022-05-24 13 Update (release v2.3.0)

2 Introduction
This document provides a full description of the Schréder EXEDRA User Interface.
It describes the features, functionalities, and detailed step-by-step instructions on
how to use the User Interface.
This document should be kept in a suitable location and be made available to any
people and organizations authorized to use the User Interface.
The editor reserves the right to carry out modifications to this document without
prior notice.

3 Schréder EXEDRA IoT Platform
Schréder EXEDRA is an open Smart City platform and Central Management Software
(CMS) that enables to configure, control, command, and monitor different types of
devices in a connected network. It supports Schréder’s luminaires and luminaire
controllers, as well as luminaires and luminaire controllers from other suppliers.
It also has the capability and potential to do the same for other connected IoT
devices such as streetlight cabinet controllers, pole monitors, sensors, weather
stations, pollution sensors, electrical meters, parking place detectors, traffic
cameras, city information panels, weather stations, EV chargers, smart bins, etc.
Schréder EXEDRA IoT Platform is designed to provide the following key benefits to
cities and energy distribution companies:
• Automatically identify and report outages to enhance streetlight maintenance

processes and reduce lamp downtime to increase citizen safety.
• Provide operators with remote control on all assets to reduce cost of onsite
operation.
• Give the knowledge of the detailed status of the overall streetlight network
as well as any single streetlight at anytime from anywhere.
• Measure and report energy consumption on the streetlight network as well
as on any other connected device.

• Reduce or contain energy consumption using lighting scheduling and control
features.
• Analyse the complete and detailed behaviour of all assets through advanced
reporting features.
• Remotely configure, control, command, and monitor any connected device in
the street.
3.1 Schréder EXEDRA web and mobile versions

Schréder EXEDRA is compatible with an extended number of devices through a web
version that is described in this document, and a mobile version that is out of scope
of this document. Schréder EXEDRA for mobile devices has limited functionality
when compared to the web version and its functionality is focused on teams that
are on the field to install and/or to maintain assets in the city infrastructure. The
mobile app can be downloaded in Android and Apple stores on both tablets and
smartphones.

4 User Interface overview
The Schréder EXEDRA User interface is a user-friendly web-based application that
enables to remotely configure, control, and monitor different types of devices in a
connected network. It can also configure and control other sensors and register
additional offline assets and show them on the map. The User Interface works on
several devices, such as computers, smartphones, and tablets, and can be accessed
via common web browsers. It presents new benefits and functionalities for an
improved user experience, allowing to better manage connected devices.
• Fully configurable dashboard

• Inventory & device management
• Device status & real-time information
• Lighting schedule management – control programs & calendars
• Dynamic adaptive lighting – linking sensors to groups of lights
• Reports, alarms & data analytics
• Energy consumption management
• Surveillance, monitoring & real-time control
• Asset maintenance & ticket center
• Automation center
• User management – roles & access rights

5 User instructions
Schréder EXEDRA User Interface offers several user profiles and roles with different
permissions, such as access rights per feature/application, per device type, and per
geographical group. This document describes the features, functionalities, and user
instructions from a general user perspective. The following chapters provide
detailed step-by-step instructions on how to use the User Interface. It includes
information on how to log in, navigate the dashboard, create control programs
(dimming schedules), generate reports, create tickets and automation tasks, etc.
The recommended screen settings on Schréder EXEDRA web version are as follows:
Screen settings
Web browsers Latest versions of Chrome, Firefox, and Edge
Minimum screen resolution 1920 x 1080
Optimal screen resolution 2560 x 1440
Operating system/browser scaling 100%
5.1 Login
On the Login screen the user can log into the User Interface or reset a new password
whenever a password has expired. To log in, perform the following steps.
1. Open a web browser and enter the provided URL. When the following Sign in
screen appears, accept the Cookies and enter your access data:
• Email address
• Password

2. For security reasons and when defined by the System Administrator, the user
authentication may be done in 2 steps (2-factor authentication). In this case,
a security code is sent to the user’s email address. The user must enter this
security code in the appropriate field.
3. After the login authentication, the following screen appears requesting the
user to accept the Terms & Conditions. Scroll down to the bottom of the page
and click on I accept these Terms and Conditions. The user can download the
Terms and Conditions as a PDF. NOTE: Without accepting the Terms and
Conditions, the user cannot access the system.
4. Once the user is fully authenticated, the Dashboard appears.

5.2 Dashboard
The Dashboard displays a detailed overview of your project. It is composed of
several panels, called widgets, that can show the number of devices, latest reports,
alarms, tickets, etc. The following image shows a dashboard with some common
widgets and the application toolbar at the bottom.
1. System health check: statistics of current project status
2. Inventory: number and type of devices
3. Tickets: new/open tickets (alarms)
4. Status trend: number of device alarms, outage trend, error rates
5. Status map: geographical map with overview of device states
6. Latest reported alarms: latest alarm reports
7. Widget store button: allows to add new widgets to the dashboard
8. Application toolbar: displays the buttons that open each application
The Dashboard is fully configurable. You can move, resize, reorganize, add, configure,
or remove widgets to suit your needs. See next chapter.

5.2.1 Add a new widget
Below is an example on how you can add a new widget to the dashboard.
1. Click the Widget store button at the lower right-hand corner of the
screen. This opens a dialog. Scroll down to view all widgets, then click on a
widget to add it to the dashboard (e.g. Data History Multi Objects).
2. After selecting Data History Multi Objects, you can configure how you want
information to be displayed on the dashboard. Click on the Configure widget
button. This opens a configuration sidebar on the right-hand side.

3. Select the group of devices, the measurement, the type of chart scale, the
curve type, and a specific period of time. At the end, click Apply to execute
the changes and then Confirm to validate them. At the same time as you
configure a widget, you can see the immediate changes. You can also create
a copy of the current widget on the dashboard by clicking the Duplicate this
widget button, located at the right-hand corner of the sidebar.
4. You can move and resize any widget by dragging and dropping it on the
dashboard.
5. To delete a widget from the dashboard, click the Remove widget button.

5.2.2 Create a multi-dashboard
You can create and integrate multiple dashboards available for all users of your
tenant. These dashboards are available in the application toolbar and work as
dedicated applications that can be easily accessible to users.
Multi-dashboards are derived from reports. They are reports that have been
published. To create a new dashboard, you must create a new report, configure it,
configure the global scopes of the report, and publish it to be available in the
dashboard application.
To publish a report on the dashboard, open the Report center application. Once a
report is ready to be published, click on the Advanced button located at the top

right-hand corner of the screen and select Publish as dashboard. NOTE: If some
widgets present in your report depend on global report scope, you must lock these
scopes by clicking on the lock icon to retrieve them to the dashboard.
Before being published, the following dialog appears where you must select an icon
that will be displayed in the application toolbar. Select one of the icons and click
Publish. NOTE: For the moment, the only icons available are object type icons.
The selected icon will appear on the dashboard application toolbar. Now all tenant
users will see the new dashboard application appear in the application toolbar.


Published reports can be identified by the dashboard icon placed alongside the
report title in the list.
To unpublish a report from the dashboard, click on the Advanced button located at
the top right-hand corner of the screen and select Unpublish report.

5.3 Application toolbar
Applications are features and functionalities that allow users to perform several
operations, such as manage devices, configure control programs (dimming
schedules) and associate them to calendars, generate energy reports, create
automation tasks, manage user profiles, etc.
Each Application button opens a corresponding application. These buttons are

displayed on a horizontal toolbar on the dashboard.
For all other applications besides the dashboard, the toolbar is visible at the left-
hand side of the screen.

Click the following buttons to open the corresponding application:
• Left-click to open the application in the same window.
• Right-click to open the application in a new browser tab or window.
All applications are described in detail in the next chapters, which follow the same
order of appearance displayed on the User Interface.
5.3.1 Useful navigation tips
• To refresh an application window, press F5. This reloads the web page.
• To zoom in a window, press the keys or (scroll up the
mouse wheel). This expands the view of the page.
• To zoom out a window, press the keys or (scroll down
the mouse wheel). This reduces the view of the page.

5.4 Device & asset management
5.4.1 Inventory map
The Inventories application includes all devices (objects connected by luminaire
controllers) automatically added by Schréder EXEDRA IoT Platform after the auto-
commissioning process. It allows users to manage, create, edit, and delete devices
manually on the map, using a CSV file import.
The Inventory map application provides a map view of all project devices controlled
by the IoT Platform. It provides editing functionalities to facilitate various device
management workflows such as object creation, provisioning, relocating objects,
cloning objects, create groups and networks, import and export inventory. Click the
Inventory map button at the left-hand toolbar to open the Inventory map
application.

5.4.1.1 Inventory map tools
The following table describes the tools of the Inventory map application, whose
functionalities are described in detail in the following chapters.
Tools Name Description
Opens the Inventory map detailed panel.

Inventory map
See chapter Object attributes.
Searches individual objects and groups of

Search
objects.
Create a new Adds new objects to the inventory. See

inventory object chapter Object creation.
Imports objects from a file to the inventory.

Import inventory
NOTE: Only Admin users have permissions to
objects from a file
execute this operation.
Export inventory Exports objects from the inventory to a file.

objects to a file See chapter Export inventory objects.
Creates/updates favourite groups of objects.

Create smart group
See chapter Multiple object selection.
Allows to perform further operations. See

More actions
chapter Multiple object selection.
Zoom in Expands the view of the map.
Zoom out Reduces the view of the map.
Zoom in/out slider Zooms in/out the objects on the map.
Allows to select layers to view on the map.

Map layers selection
See chapter Map layers selection.

5.4.1.2 Import inventory objects
NOTE: Only Admin users have permissions to execute this operation.

To import devices from a file, click the Import inventory objects button
located at the top left-hand toolbar. This opens the Object import wizard. Select a
file and click Import.
5.4.1.3 Object icons and states
The inventory objects are represented on the map by different colours and icons
depending on the zoom level and the number of objects represented.
When more than a few hundred objects are represented on the map, a compressed
icon is used to represent only the type of object such as:
Object icons Object types
Light point
Waste container
Camera

The following table describes the different colours and state meanings of the
objects represented on the map.
Object icons Colour State meaning
Dark blue Controlled object.
Grey Uncontrolled object.
Blue Commission scheduled.
Pending commission.
NOTE: The object requires commissioning. Some of
Orange
the object's configuration attributes have changed
and are required to be pushed to the object.
Purple Commissioning in progress.
Green Commissioning successful.
Red Commissioning failed.
When hovering an object icon, a tooltip with information is displayed. This provides
more information on the object, such as the object ID, location, and current state.
When multiple objects share the same location (i.e. multiple streetlights on a single
pole), the object icons are shown in a grape format.

5.4.1.4 Object KPIs (Key Performance Indicators)
The KPIs at the top right-hand side of the map represent the following data:
• Total number of objects declared in the inventory.
• Number of connected objects declared in the inventory.
• Number of live objects in the inventory. Objects are considered “live” if they
communicated successfully with the IoT Platform in the last 24 hours.

5.4.1.5 Object creation
NOTE: Only Admin users have permissions to execute this operation. For Schréder
controlled luminaires, the light points shall not be created manually since the
controller registration is done through an automatic process called auto-
commissioning. To create an object manually in the Inventory map, perform the
following steps.
1. Click the Add button. This opens the Object creation wizard. Select the
Object type (e.g. Access point, Camera, Light point, etc.). Types define the
generic attributes of the object and the compatible features of the IoT
Platform. For instance, objects such as Energy meters or Light points are
expected to produce data about energy consumption and can become part
of applications such as Energy reports.

2. Select the Object model (e.g. Schreder G3 [LightPoint] to define the
communication controller for this specific object. NOTE: This step is not
mandatory in case the object created is not a connected object.
3. Enter the Object name in the appropriate field (e.g. Estoril light point).

4. Select the Object group to define the parent group for the newly created
object. At the end, click Create Object.
5. Once the wizard is completed, place the new object on the map. In map view
mode the map is automatically centred on the selected parent group
coordinates.

5.4.1.6 Object attributes
When clicking on an object icon on the map, the object becomes highlighted and a
left-hand panel opens displaying the object attributes. This panel shows detailed
information on the device such as general object data, configuration data, lamp, and
luminaire description, fixing, maintenance, associated calendar, etc.
The following image shows the object attributes of a FlexiWhite luminaire. This
luminaire includes a tunable white feature, which allows to change the colour
temperature of the LEDs.

Object attributes can be edited directly in place on the device detailed panel.
Changes are saved only when clicking on the Save button. See some examples in
the following chapters Set sensor hold time and Label devices.
NOTE: If the object is connected, saving the changes will not send any information
to the object itself. If some of the modified attributes require to be sent to the
object (i.e. some internal configuration) a commissioning operation will be required
after the Save operation (see next chapter More actions on objects).
5.4.1.6.1 List of object attributes
The following table lists the object attributes displayed on the User Interface.
NOTE: The column “Editable” only applies to OWLET IV controllers. Attributes from
devices prior to OWLET IV are read-only and cannot be edited.
Type Attributes Description Editable

Custom name that can be given to the
object. By default, it is the same ID as the
Object name Yes
controller, but it can be changed to any
customer value.
Internal hierarchy of tenants and where
the object is located. It can be used by
Group path Yes
authorized users to change an object
between tenants.
General
Location Object coordinates. Yes
Country where the object is
Country Yes
located/installed.
City City where the object is located/installed. Yes
Street name Street name where the object is located. Yes

Tag or contextual information that users
Label Yes
may want to add.
Device ID ID of the controller. No
Brand Brand of the controller. Yes
Model Model of the controller. Yes
Installation date Date when the controller was installed. Yes

Controller
Firmware Firmware version running on the controller. No
Interface used by the controller (DALI or
Dimming type Yes
1-10V).
Date when there was a successful
Last successful
communication, either controller-to-device No
communication
or device-to-controller.

Date when the luminaire was installed.
Installation date When created, it is the same value as the Yes
controller.
Manufacturer Manufacturer of the luminaire. Yes
Model Model of the luminaire. Yes

Luminaire
Driver
Description of the driver. Yes
description
Asset ID RFID. No
Date when the driver was Installed. When
Driver
created, it is the same value as the Yes
installation date
controller.
Calendar Calendar assigned to the controller. Yes
Has sensor Clarifies if a luminaire has a sensor or not. Yes
Defines the hold time in seconds for a light

Sensor hold time Yes
point to stay on.
Socket Socket of the luminaire. Yes
Photometric
LED engine used in the luminaire. Yes
engine
Number of LEDs on the photometric
Number of LEDs Yes
engine.
Colour
temperature Lamp colour temperature. Yes
(CCT)
Luminaire Colour rendering
Colour rendering index (%). Yes
index (CRI)
Cool colour
Lamp level applied to the driver with cold
temperature No
colour temperature (DT6 TW only).
lamp level
Warm colour
Lamp level applied to the driver with warm
temperature No
colour temperature (DT6 TW only).
lamp level
Nominal power Luminaire power consumption. Yes
Colour Physical colour of the luminaire. Yes
Lumen Output in lumen. Yes
View catalog
Shows more information on the luminaire. N/A
information
Fixing Installation date Date when the pole was installed. Yes

Manufacturer Manufacturer of the pole. Yes
Model Model of the pole. Yes
Type Type of pole. Yes
Colour Pole colour. Yes
Height Pole height. Yes
Reach Pole reach. Yes
Bracket Pole bracket. Yes
Connection box Model of the connection box. Yes
ID of the cabinet where the light point is

Cabinet ID Yes
connected to.
Installation
Identification of the line that feeds the
Cabinet line Yes
light point.
5.4.1.6.2 Object automatic geolocation
Once successfully registered on Schréder EXEDRA Platform, objects are

automatically updated with street address, ZIP/postal code, city, and country data
using automation functions. To view the object data and GPS coordinates, click on
an object on the map. This opens a detailed information panel on the left-hand side
displaying the automatic object data.

5.4.1.6.3 Set sensor hold time
Sensor hold time is used to define how long a luminaire stays on after being
triggered by a sensor. Users can change the sensor hold time for multiple devices
at the same time:
• Set the hold time by changing the luminaire attribute. Define the value in
seconds.
• After setting the hold time, the device will need to be re-commissioned. NOTE:
only requires to commission if the device has a calendar dependent on
sensors.
• When the change is commissioned to the device, the device holds the light
level at the time set by the user when it’s triggered by a sensor.
You can set the sensor hold time as follows.

1. Select the sensor-triggered device on the map. A detailed information panel
appears at the left-hand side. On the Luminaire area, click on the Sensor hold
time field and enter a value (e.g. 30) in seconds. Use the following criteria:
• Set the hold time in seconds with a minimum of 10s to a maximum of
43200s
• Do not enter negative numbers nor characters
• The default value for the hold time is 90s

2. After the value is defined, click Save to confirm the settings.
For detailed information on how to manage sensors (sources and targets), see
chapter Define sensors in light points.
5.4.1.6.4 Label devices
You can add labels to your devices directly on the device detailed panel so you can
easily organize your devices and query them. To add/remove labels on specific
devices, select the device on the map. Then click Add a label on the detailed panel
and enter a description on the available field.

After entering a description, click Enter. To confirm the change, click Save.
Like any other object attribute, labels are directly queried from the Inventory lists
application (see chapter Individual actions). You can also bulk edit the labels of a
list of devices from the Inventory lists application (see chapter Bulk actions).
5.4.1.7 More actions on objects
To perform further operations on objects, click on an object on the map. Then click
the More actions button. This opens a dialog with a list of options.

Select the available options as appropriate:
• Open Real Time Control for selected object – Opens the Real time control
application to control the device in real-time. See chapter Real time control.
• Open Status Map for selected object – Opens the Status map application to
locate the device on the map. See chapter Streetlight status.
• Open Data History for selected object – Opens the Data history application
to view data history from the device. See chapter Data history.
• Commission object – Sends all pending configuration changes to the
connected device.
• Reposition object – Allows to reposition the selected device on the map by
dragging its icon. The icon is draggable when surrounded by a blue circle.
• Clone this object – Allows to create new devices cloned from the selected
device by clicking on the map to position the new cloned devices.
• Show device pictures – Shows an image of the device or allows to upload a
new photo of the device.
• Delete permanently – Deletes the device permanently.
5.4.1.7.1 Define photocell and/or motion event
You can perform further operations on the object by clicking the tab.
This opens the following options:
• Photocell – Indicates that the device has a photocell.
• Motion event – Indicates that the device can be configured as a target and/or
a source for dynamic lighting.

5.4.1.7.1.1 Define sensors in light points
You can define sensors to activate light points. This can be done by setting sources
and targets:
• Sources are used to define light points with sensors that can trigger other
target light points. This is useful to change the dimming level to a predefined
percentage for when motion is detected.
• Targets receive events from source light points.

Use the following buttons to define source and target devices on the map.
Edit button Defines source and target devices on the map.
Allows to toggle the visualization of source and

Map toggle icon
target devices on the map.
5.4.1.7.1.2 Configure sources and targets
A device can be defined as source, target, or both. To see if a given light point is a
target or source of another light point, you must select the light point and see the
number of sources and targets. To add targets or sources, select a light point and
click on the Edit button. After clicking this button, you must click on the
light points you want to mark as targets or sources, depending on which edit button
you have clicked. The picture below shows the edit mode for adding new targets
for the selected light point.

After selecting all targets, click Save to confirm your newly added configurations or
Cancel to discard them.
On the following image, you can see the selected light point (highlighted blue circle)
with 7 targets and 2 sources. Sources are clearly visible with a purple circle and the
Map toggle icon is red, meaning that the user has opted to see the sources.

If you want to see the targets on the map, click the Map toggle icon of the targets.
The devices defined as targets will appear with a green circle on the map.
You can also visualize a matrix with the connection between sources and targets by
clicking the circle next to motion event.

If you have distinct groups of targets and sources, they will be visible on the map
with different colours. Each colour represents a group of luminaires with their own
targets and sources that do not intersect with another coloured group. The following
image shows 3 different groups, or light paths, that are configured for this example.

5.4.1.7.2 Manage smart groups
You can manage smart groups This allows to perform several actions:
• Create a new smart group – creates a new group of objects.
• Update an existing smart group – updates an existing group of objects.
• Add/remove devices to/from an existing smart group – allows to add or
exclude one or more objects to/from a smart group without replacing the
older objects. To do so, perform the following steps.
1. Click on the Smart groups tab. This opens the following panel where you
can see a list of existing smart groups.
2. To add one or more objects from a selected smart group, click on the icon.
3. To remove one or more objects from a selected smart group, click on the
icon.

5.4.1.8 Multiple object selection
You can select multiple objects on the map in two ways:

• Click on object icons on the map while keeping the key pressed (for
MacOS keep the key pressed).
• Select the Draw polygon tool at the right-hand toolbar to encircle
several objects in a polygon on the map.
The selected devices are listed on the left-hand panel. You can create a favourite
group by clicking the Create a smart group button.
You can perform more operations on the selected objects by clicking the More
actions button. This opens the following dialog with a list of options.

• Adjust position for selected objects – Adjusts position of the selected group
of devices. In a similar way as for a single device repositioning, once all icons
are surrounded by a blue circle you can drag one of them to reposition the
entire group.
• Add an attribute for bulk edit – Adds attributes for bulk editing.
• Edit attributes for bulk action – Edits attributes for bulk editing.
• Commission objects – Triggers the commissioning operation to send updated
configuration data to the connected devices.
• Retire selected object(s) from active state – Disactivates devices.
• Delete objects permanently – Deletes devices permanently.
You can save any given selection as favourite by clicking the Star button and
providing a name for the favourite group. Once created, favourite groups can be
re-selected later directly from the Search panel.
5.4.1.9 More actions on geofences
To execute other operations on geofences, perform the following steps.

1. Click the Search button at the left toolbar and select a geofence.

2. Click the More actions button. Choose the appropriate option:
• Edit fence geometry: Allows to edit the geofence limits on the map.
• Delete fence: Removes the geofence.
3. At the end click Save.
5.4.1.10 Map layers selection
You can view different layers represented on the map. Click the Map layers selection
button located at the bottom of the map toolbar. If there are custom layers
that have been created on the Streetlight Map Data Analytics application (see
chapter Create and edit custom map layers), they become also available here. They
are placed underneath the existing layers, as shown in the following example.

You can view one or more layers represented on the map. To do that, select the
layer(s) you want to see on the map. The selected layers are marked with a tick
and the corresponding data is displayed on the map, as shown in the following
image.
• Map layers selection:

o Network wires: Shows the network wires on the map.
o Group fences: Shows the geofences on the map.
o Triggering groups: Shows the relationship between devices with
sensors and light points that are activated by sensors.
• Custom layers: Shows the current custom layers on the map.

5.4.1.11 Export inventory objects
To export devices to a file, click the Export inventory objects button at the top
left-hand toolbar. This opens the Export objects wizard.
You can select the top-level group to export all groups. All children groups will be
exported recursively. At the end, enter the file name and click Export. This generates
a CSV file.

5.4.2 Inventory lists
The Inventory lists application provides a list view of all project devices controlled
by Schréder EXEDRA IoT Platform. It displays the devices in a table format, where
each column represents an attribute. It allows users to query the inventory of
controlled devices in a flexible way. Users can create multiple inventory lists to
answer different needs such as:
• “List all devices that are consuming more energy than expected”
• “List all streetlights equipped with sodium lamps”
• “List all streetlights that reported more than 5 alarms last month”
This application also allows to bulk edit thousands of devices at once, manage the
Inventory Status, trigger an immediate or delayed device commissioning, and create
favourite lists. Each inventory list can also be integrated in the Reports application.
An Inventory List is the association of a filter expressed with the Schréder Query
Language and a list of attributes to retrieve from the query. These attributes are
mapped as columns. The Query language offers flexibility to create queries. It
includes a simple expression evaluation engine that allows to combine, perform
operations, evaluate attribute comparisons, allow the creation of precise filters
while keeping the syntax as simple as possible. See the complete guide that
describes the Query Language capabilities in chapter Query language starting guide.
Click the Inventory lists button at the left-hand toolbar to open the Inventory lists
application.

5.4.2.1 Inventory lists tools
The following table describes the tools of the Inventory lists application, whose
Inventory lists Opens the Inventory lists detailed panel.
Imports objects from a file to the

Import inventory
inventory. NOTE: Only Admin users have
objects from a file
permissions to execute this operation.
Export all inventory Exports objects from the inventory to a

objects to a file file.
Add an inventory list Creates new inventory lists.
Clear the filter Clears the filter selection.
Indicates that the filter selection is

Correct filter selection
correct.
Incorrect filter Indicates that the filter selection has an

selection issue.
Shows the number of devices that match

Match bar
the filter selection.
Allows to display more columns by

Select columns
selecting other object attributes.
Lock Locks group scopes and inventory states.
Advanced menu Exports/deletes the current list.
Directs the user to the corresponding

Help button page on the User Manual. See chapter
Documentation.
The top toolbar and the tools on the right-hand side of the Inventory lists screen
are described in chapter More actions.

5.4.2.2 Create a new inventory lists
To create a new inventory list, perform the following steps.

1. Click the Add button at the left-hand toolbar. This opens a dialog.
Select Create a new inventory list or Create from existing as appropriate.
NOTE: To import a resource file see chapter Import/export inventory lists.
2. Click the Object Type field to display a list of object types. Select a type.

3. Click the Filter field to display a list of options. Scroll down to see all options
and select a filter. On the right-hand side of the filter, check the number of
devices that match the selection.
4. You can display more columns by clicking on the button located at

the right-hand side of the object table. This opens the following dialog that
allows to add new columns from object attributes. Scroll down to show all
columns and tick the corresponding checkboxes. At the end, click Accept to
save the selection or Cancel to discard the selection.

5. Edit the list's name and description by clicking on each field, respectively.
At the end, click Save.
5.4.2.3 Import/export inventory lists
Schréder EXEDRA allows to import and export inventory lists so that you can quickly
re-import these resources for a new tenant. To import/export inventory lists,
perform the following steps.
Select Import a resource file.

2. Click Select a resource file or drop a file to upload a .JSON file.
3. Review the data to be imported, then click Import resources.
4. The uploaded files appear on the central area. Click Done to finish.

To export or delete a currently selected inventory list, click the Advanced menu
button located at the right-hand corner of the screen.
5.4.2.4 Grouping inventory lists
Inventory lists are evaluated immediately when they are selected and when any
configuration change is performed (object type, filter, column selection, and scope).
A single inventory list can be scoped globally for a specific group or a specific
inventory state. Scopes are dynamic filters applied to the list static filter.
The Group scope selector, at the right-hand side of the screen, is a simple way to
restrict the evaluation to a specific top-level object group and its children. This
allows to reuse the same inventory list and get the results for different groups
without creating a list per group of interest.
The group scope is a global execution parameter to the application which allows to
toggle between multiple inventory lists and see their results in the selected scope.
Click the Current group scope and select the top-level group to filter.

To lock a specific inventory list to a specific group, click the Lock button next
to the group selector. When the group is locked, this list will always report the
results within this group regardless of the execution parameter. For instance, if you
lock a specific group of luminaires in the Inventory Lists application, the
corresponding reports will always appear on the Reports Center application.
5.4.2.5 Inventory status
The default Inventory Status scope is All active devices. This scope can be changed
and locked the same way as the group scope.
Objects in the inventory can have the following states:
• Active – The devices are active and operational. They are included in all
default queries, map representation, and their data is collected.
• Inactive – The devices are non-operational. The devices were either
decommissioned temporarily or definitively. They are excluded from default
reports and maps.
• Discovered – The devices were announced to the IoT platform but are
pending approval. Their data is not collected in this state.

5.4.2.6 More actions
This chapter describes the top toolbar and the tools at the right-hand side of the
Inventory Lists screen. It also explains how to perform individual and bulk
operations.
Refresh Refreshes the results.
Edit selected object Edits the attributes of the selected

attributes objects.
Create a smart group Creates a favourite list from the selected

from this selection objects.
View selected object(s) Shows the selected objects in the Data

in Data History History application.
View selected object(s)

Shows the selected objects on the map.
in Inventory Map
Commission selected Triggers an immediate or deferred

object(s) commissioning for the selected objects.
Delete selected Deletes the selected objects from the

object(s) inventory list.
Visualize objects on a Toggles between:

map
• Showing objects on a map.
Visualize objects on a
list • Showing objects on a list.
Download CSV file Downloads lists of objects to a CSV file.

5.4.2.6.1 Individual actions
You can edit a single attribute on a listed object by double-clicking the

corresponding cell. Press Enter to complete the attribute edition or ESC to cancel
the edition. Modified attributes are highlighted in green until the changes are saved.
To perform additional actions on the objects listed, you must select at least one
object by ticking the corresponding checkbox.
5.4.2.6.2 Bulk actions
You can select all objects by ticking the top-level checkbox. By default, only the
objects on the first page of results are selected. To select the entire list of objects,
click the Select all objects button.

You can perform several bulk actions depending on the selected objects:
• Edit a group of objects. Select a group of objects by ticking the top-level

checkbox. All objects on the first page will be selected. Then click the Edit
button. This enters the bulk edition mode. A new line is added to the top of
the table where you can enter an attribute value that will be applied to all
selected objects.
• Save a selected list of objects as favourite. Select the objects and click the
Star button so they can be easily accessible from other applications.
• View selected objects in Data History application. Select the objects and click
the View in Data History button. The selected objects will be shown in the
Data History application.
• View selected objects in Inventory Map application. Select the objects and
click the View in Inventory Map button. The selected objects will be shown
on the map.

• Commission selected objects. Select the objects and click the Commission
button. This triggers an immediate or deferred commissioning for the
selected objects.
• Delete selected objects – Removes the selected objects from the inventory
list.
On the Inventory lists application, you can also perform the following actions after
selecting multiple objects from your list:
• Create a new smart group
• Add selection of objects to a smart group
• Remove selection of objects from a smart group
• Set the objects of an existing smart group

5.4.2.6.3 Export results
You can download a list of objects in a CSV file by clicking the Download button
located at the right-hand of the filter.
5.4.2.6.4 View results on a map / list
The lists of objects can be represented on a map so that you can see their
geographical distribution. To view result objects on a map, click the View on map
toggle button located at the right-hand of the filter. The objects will be
shown on a map.

To go back to the list view, click the View on list toggle button located at the right-
hand of the filter. The objects will be shown on a list.
5.4.2.6.4.1 Inventory lists examples
After you create an inventory list, you can filter a firmware failure by entering the
keyword(s) on the Search field. Below is an example of a firmware failed update.

5.4.2.7 Create and edit custom map layers
The user may also create, edit, delete and display metering layers from the map
mode of the Inventory List. To do so, perform the following steps.
1. On Inventory list select the map mode.
2. Once on the map mode, a new button appears at the bottom right-hand side
of the map. This allows users to manage custom layers linked with this
Inventory list.

3. When there is no custom layer for this inventory list, the menu only displays
the creation button.
4. The layer creation, edition, and deletion are shown using the same dialog as in
other layer applications, except that the Inventory list is pre-filled. See chapter
Create and edit custom map layers on Streetlight map data analytics.
5. At the end, click Create.

6. The new custom map layer is displayed at the right-hand corner of the map.

With the custom layer button, it is possible to select which custom layer is applied,
edit, or delete a layer, or create another layer. The layer creation, edition and
deletion features are enabled depending on the permissions and roles defined.
To edit custom map layers, select a layer, click the Edit button and perform
the appropriate changes.
To remove custom map layers, select a layer, click the Remove button and
perform the appropriate changes.
After the custom layers have been created, they become also available on other
applications such as the Inventory Map and Real Time Control applications. They
can be represented on the map as described in chapter Map layers selection.

5.4.3 Query language starting guide
Schréder offers a powerful and flexible language to query the assets database for
various use cases. The Query language is accessible through the Inventory Lists
application which allows to define and persists complex queries that can be
executed at any time from the Inventory lists, Reports center, and Automation
center applications.
Expressions follow the semantic: [attribute] [operator] [value]

Example: Labels contains park
5.4.3.1 Attributes
The list of queryable attributes is directly derived from the data models defined by
Schréder. This list can contain a significant number of queryable attributes. The
query editor autocompletion will list only the attributes with name or description
containing the typed text. The autocomplete list shows both the attribute keyword
that will be inserted in the query and its text description.

5.4.3.1.1 Attribute value formats
The attribute value formats available are:

• String: if a string value has whitespaces, the value must be quoted:
“My string value with space”
• Boolean: can be true or false
• Number: 150
• Date: any string that can be parsed as a date such as:
o "April 10, 2019"
o "2015-09-04T00:00:00.000Z"
o "Fri, 02 Feb 2019 03:04:05 GMT"
5.4.3.1.2 Metering attributes
Meterings are composite objects typically containing at least a date at which the
value was collected, and the value itself. NOTE: Some meterings may have additional
sub-attributes depending on the data model defined.
These sub-attributes can be referenced in the Query Language using the dot
notation: For a metering named ActivePower, its latest value is referenced as
ActivePower.value, and the collection date of that value is referenced as
ActivePower.date.
5.4.3.2 Operators
Valid operators depend on the type of attribute and are listed as auto-completion
options.

You can also use the “not” operator in query language. For example, you can write
the query: not (core.model ~ Schreder)
5.4.3.3 Values
A value can be either a literal value or an expression that evaluates to a properly

formatted value. Values format must match the expected format for the current
attribute. For instance, an attribute defined as a date can only accept values that
can be parsed as valid dates.
5.4.3.3.1 Value expressions
Values can also be an expression of the form:

[attribute] or [attribute] [modifier] [value]
The modifiers for numerical values are:

• ‘+’ – Add an offset to the attribute value.
• ‘-’ – Subtract an offset from the attribute value.
• ‘*’ – Multiply the attribute value by a ratio.
The expression “ActivePower.value > LampWattage * 1.2” will match all objects
with a current consumption exceeding the theoretical consumption by more than
20%.
Value expression keywords

The Query Language also implements a few keywords to refine value definitions:
$now
This keyword is evaluated as the current date when the query is executed. This
keyword can be combined with modifiers such as + and -
$now - 24h represents the date 24 hours ago. The offset value is a number
immediately followed by the time unit.
The available units are:

• ‘m’ – minute
• ‘h’ – hour

• ‘d’ – day
• ‘M’ – month
• ‘Y’ – year
The expression “LastAccessTime < $now - 24h” will match all objects that did
not connect to the IoT platform in the last 24 hours.
$empty
This special value keyword is coupled with the operator ‘is’ and ‘isnot’ to detect
attributes with empty values: City is $empty
5.4.3.3.2 Combining expressions
The Query language also supports the combination of multiple expressions with
logical operators and and or:
• LampFullDescription contains sodium and LampWattage > 150
When combining multiple expressions with both logical operators, parenthesis might
be required to ensure proper evaluation order:
• LampFullDescription contains sodium and (LampWattage > 150 or
LampWattage < 50)
Is different from:
• (LampFullDescription contains sodium and LampWattage > 150) or
LampWattage < 50

5.4.4 Device commissioning
Commissioning devices is the process by which connected things are configured
through changes done by the user on Schréder EXEDRA User Interface. Changing a
calendar or a sensor hold time triggers a state change in the object, marking it as
Pending commissioning, which means that the user has done at least one change in
the light point that requires an action to commission that change to the controller.
In short, commissioning is the process by which a user can send the data that has
set on the User Interface to the controllers, including the capability to schedule or
to deal with commissioning alarms.
5.4.4.1 Commissioning process
Commissioning is an asynchronous process. You can trigger a commissioning from

different applications, including Streetlight schedulers (see chapter Calendar tools)
and Inventory map (see chapter More actions on objects). If you use these
applications, the commissioning for thousands of objects may take a few minutes
until it is finished. After clicking on Commission object, you must schedule the
update or execute it immediately. If you schedule the update, the system will send
the new configurations to all devices at the time set.

NOTE: It is recommended to use the Inventory lists application (see chapter Bulk
actions) if you want to update hundreds or thousands of light points with one
operation. On Inventory lists you can see the update of the objects while checking
the pre-defined Commissioning lists.
5.4.4.2 Commissioning states
Objects on Schréder EXEDRA User Interface can take multiple states which will
change the object icon as detailed in chapter Object icons and states.
5.4.4.3 Commissioning lists
Commissioning lists are a critical support for the commissioning process. Each list
has a specific purpose:
• Commissioning Status – List of objects with a commissioning status different

than “Done”.
• Scheduled Commissioning – List of objects with a scheduled commissioning
request.
• Pending Commissioning – List of objects that need to be commissioned.

5.5 Streetlight management
5.5.1 Streetlight status
The Streetlight status application shows a quick overview of the system state and
provides all history information for any given object (device). It also offers a
comprehensive graphical representation of all incidents/alarms reported from the
fielded objects. This application can display hundreds of thousands of devices in a
navigable map to provide, at a glance, the KPIs (Key Performance Indicators), the
overview of the network, device states, the location of the main outages, and access
to further information (e.g. metering historical data) for further analysis.
The user can smoothly zoom in and out to either display a global status of all
luminaires in the city or zoom in a specific street or display an area by selecting a
geozone in the hierarchical tree. Whatever the zoom level, the user can click on any
device on the map to open a detailed information panel on the selected device.
Click the Streetlight status button at the left-hand toolbar to open the Streetlight
status application.

On the top right-hand corner of the screen you can see the total number of project
objects and the corresponding states.
Object states are represented on the map with different colours that reflect the
condition of the system:
• Green (Nominal status) – The object is fully functional and presents no active
alarms.
• Red (Error status) – At least one alarm with Error severity is active on the
object.
• Orange (Warning status) – At least one alarm with Warning severity is active
on the object.

5.5.1.1 Streetlight status tools
The following table describes the tools of the Streetlight status application, whose
Streetlight status Opens the Streetlight status detailed panel.

Search
objects.
Allows to perform further operations. See

More actions
chapter Object information panel.
Shows detailed alarms history of objects.

Alarms details
See chapter Object information panel.
Device status Shows detailed device status of objects.

information See chapter Object information panel.
5.5.1.2 Object information panel
The Object information panel allows to view detailed information on any device. This
panel displays information such as the status, the alarms history, eventual tickets,
and maintenance information for this device.
To display detailed information of a specific object, click on an object on the map.

This opens a panel on the left-hand side.

You can click the Device status tab and the Alarms details tab
to view further information on the selected device, such as:
• General information: object name, type, model, location coordinates, etc.
• Maintenance history: date and status of lamp/luminaire installation, etc.
• Overall status of the object (Nominal/Warning/Error).
• Current status of each possible alarm, the corresponding state, the date of
last occurrence of errors and warnings, and the date of resolution.
• History of all alarms reported for the object and their resolution.

The Object information panel provides further direct and contextual access to the
Tickets Center, Inventory Map, Real Time Control, and Data History applications, for
further diagnosis or action on a specific device. To perform further operations, click
the More actions button. This opens the following dialog with a list of options.

• Ticket creation – Creates a ticket for this object. The severity of the ticket
will determine the warning/error level of the object status. See chapter
Create a ticket.
• Open in Inventory – Shows the object in the Inventory map application. See
chapter Object attributes.
• Open in Real time control – Allows to control the object in real time. See
chapter Real time control.
• Open in Data history – Shows the object in the Data history application. See
chapter Data history.

5.5.1.3 Multiple objects at the same location
When clicking on a location corresponding to multiple objects, a selection list is

shown on the left-hand panel with the overall status of each selected object. You
can click on one of the objects to see more information about it.

5.5.2 Streetlight schedulers
Schréder has made some improvements in dimming profiles in comparison with the
previous Schréder Owlet IoT system. What was known as a dimming profiles is now
split into Control programs and Calendars.
Schedulers are tools that allow users to manage when control programs are applied.
Control programs can be scheduled to run on a given day, every day of the week,
every month, etc. The Streetlight schedulers application allows to define different
control programs and associate them to calendars to configure the streetlights.
It enables to create, edit, or delete control programs (dimming schedules) for a set
of commands (ON, OFF, or dimming commands for fixed time events or based on
astronomical clock).
Click the Streetlight schedulers button at the left-hand toolbar to open the
Streetlight schedulers application.

5.5.2.1 Streetlight schedulers tools
The following table describes the generic tools of the Streetlight schedulers
application, whose functionalities are described in detail in the following chapters.
Streetlight
Opens the Schedulers detailed panel.
schedulers
Add a control
Creates a new control program or calendar.
program/calendar
View list of
Shows the current list of defined calendars.
calendars
View list of control

Shows the current list of control programs.
programs
View map of
Shows the current commissioned calendars
commissioned
on the map.
calendars
Opens a dialog that allows to display the list

of control programs/calendars according to:
Order list • Name
• Created date
• Updated date
Toggles between:
Descending order • Displaying the list of calendars/
control programs in descending order.
• Displaying the list of
Ascending order
calendars/control programs in
ascending order.
Deletes control programs/calendars.
Delete NOTE: Cannot remove programs used by
calendars nor calendars used by devices.
Directs the user to the corresponding page
Help button
on the User Manual. See Documentation.
NOTE: The specific tools used in the Control programs and Calendars panels are
described in the respective chapters: Control program tools and Calendar tools.

5.5.2.2 Control programs
The Control programs panel allows to create different dimming schedules on a

graph, by editing the dimming levels and time according to different scenarios and
achieve considerable energy savings. Besides managing the intensity of light, control
programs also allow to change the light colour temperature of luminaires.
A Control program is a dimming profile defined for a 24 hours period. It defines not
only the dimming levels to be applied over 24h, but also other control variables such
as dynamic controls, photocell dependencies, and astronomical clock governance.
Control programs may be assigned to days/events in Calendars. This provides a great
flexibility, allowing users to adapt lighting to different scenarios (e.g. weekdays,
weekends, seasons, holidays, specific events, etc.). Users can create and apply
multiple control programs across calendars. See chapter Associate calendars to
control programs.
To open the Control program panel, click the View list of control programs button
at the top toolbar. The next screen displays a list of preconfigured control programs
at the left-hand side and an editable dimming graph at the centre of the screen.

5.5.2.2.1 Control program tools
The following table describes the specific tools used in the Control programs panel,
whose functionalities are described in detail in the following chapters.
Changes the timezone and location of the

Change timezone and control program currently displayed. See
location of the display chapter Configure timezone, position, and
date.
Changes the date of the control program

Change date of the
currently displayed. See chapter Configure
display
timezone, position, and date.
Add a new dimming Adds new dimming commands to the control

command program. See chapter Edit control programs.
Delete the dimming Deletes a dimming command. See chapter

command Edit control programs.
Allows to perform further operations.

More actions See chapter Adding dynamic controls and
sensors, and enabling tunable white.

5.5.2.2.2 Create a new control program
To create a new control program, perform the following steps.

1. Click the View list of control programs button at the top toolbar.
Select one of the available options:
• Create new program
• Create from existing program
3. Edit the control program’s name, associated colour, and description by

clicking on the corresponding fields. At the end click Save.

4. The Active Period (the period of the day for which the control program is
active) is based on the start and end time defined on the table at the right-
hand side of the screen. It can be relative to sunset and sunrise or fixed.
5. The list of control programs is displayed on the left-hand side of the screen.
5.5.2.2.3 Configure timezone, position, and date
The Control programs panel allows to define the geographical position where you
want to deploy your dimming program. You can configure the timezone and
geolocation to simulate the astronomical clock for this specific location and
visualize the control program’s variations over the year.
The current control program timezone is shown as in the example below.
To change the control program timezone, perform the following steps:

1. Click the Change timezone button. This brings a small map on the
right that allows to pinpoint the location to be used for astronomical clock
simulation.

2. Click the following map tools to perform the corresponding actions.
Tools Description
Changes the geolocation of the control program. Drag the tool to move
the geolocation to a new position.
Resets the position defined in the top geo group.
Zooms in/out the view of the map, respectively.
Opens the following dialog to search a location on the map.
3. After performing the changes, click outside the map to go back to the control
program editing screen.

The current control program date is shown as in the example below.
To change the date of the control program, perform the following steps:
1. Click the Change date button. This opens a date slider to quickly
simulate the control program profile at a different time of the year. Drag the
slider to simulate a different date.
2. At the end, click the Set new date button to save the new date or the
Set current date button to restore the previous date.
5.5.2.2.4 Edit control programs
Control programs can be edited directly on the profile graph or on the properties
list at the right-hand side of the graph. You can drag and drop any point on the
graph or edit the properties list on the right. When hovering on a point on the graph,
the corresponding point in the properties list is highlighted, and vice versa.

The table below describes the tools and icons for editing control programs.

Indicates the timezone and local time. Hover this
tool to see the current timezone and time.
Timezone
Timezone is configured in chapter Configure
timezone, position, and date.
Indicates the sunset point for astronomical clock
configuration. Hover this icon to see the current
Sunset
timezone and time. Sunset is configured in chapter
Configure timezone, position, and date.
Indicates the sunrise point for astronomical clock
configuration. Hover this icon to see the current
Sunrise
timezone and time. Sunrise is configured in
chapter Configure timezone, position, and date.
Drag this point up or down to increase or decrease

the dimming level, respectively. Drag the point to
Point the left or right to decrease or increase the time,
respectively. Hover the point to see the current
dimming percentage and time.
Drag this tool to the left or right to increase or

Time base decrease the start/end time by an offset or fixed.
(sunset and Drag this tool up or down to increase or decrease
sunrise) the dimming level, respectively. Hover this tool to
see the current dimming percentage and time.
Add a new Creates a new point on the graph that can be

dimming dragged on the graph or edited on the properties
command (point) list.
Delete dimming
Deletes a dimming command.
command
Edit dimming Click the up or down arrows to increase or

percentage decrease the dimming percentage, respectively.
Opens an expanded clock to edit the time of the

dimming command:
Edit time of
dimming
command

The image below shows an example of a control program with the following settings:
• Name: Basic Sunset Sunrise Program
• Description: Default program that illuminates at 100% from sunset to sunrise
• Timezone: Europe/Brussels
• Date: 8-11-2020, 3:43 PM
• Time base: Time offset at sunset with dimming level at 80%
• From 7:55 PM to 10:40 PM: Dimming level at 80%
• From 10:40 PM to 12:00 AM: Dimming level at 60%
• From 12:00 AM to 6:00: Dimming level at 40%
• From 6:00: Dimming level at 60%
• Estimated savings compared with full dimming level: 48%
After editing the control program, click Save to confirm the changes or Undo to
discard them.
The control program will be active for the time duration defined in this chapter.

NOTE: When creating a control program, the default time base is set to
Sunset/Sunrise. This means that the control program is not starting/ending always
at the same time, but a few minutes before or after the sunset/sunrise. If you want
the control program to have a fixed start/end time, change the value to Fixed.

5.5.2.2.5 Adding dynamic controls and sensors, and enabling tunable white
The Streetlight Schedulers application also enables users to configure scenarios for
dynamic lighting systems. You may add a dynamic control rule(s) to light points,
define an active period, select the trigger type (sensor) and dimming level to be
applied when triggered, and also change the colour temperature on luminaires.
To perform these operations, click the More actions button at the right-hand
corner of the screen. This opens a dialog with the following options:
• Add a dynamic control rule. See next chapter Add a dynamic control rule.
• Add a sensor based active period. See next chapter Add a sensor active
period.
• Enable tunable white. See next chapter Enable tunable white. NOTE: This
feature is only available for customers who have luminaires with a variable
colour range.

5.5.2.2.5.1 Add a dynamic control
To add a dynamic control rule to a control program, perform the following steps.
1. Click the More actions button and select Add a dynamic control rule.
A dynamic control period is automatically added to the graph (in stripy blue).
2. Drag the blue arrows on the graph to the desired dimming level and time,
and edit the properties list on the right:
• Trigger type:
o Motion event: Triggers when a motion detection event is received
from a given source as defined in chapter Configure sources and
targets.
o Start/End: Set the start/end time for the control rule to be active.
o Operation: Set the light level value defined in the dimming level.
o Dimming level: Set the dimming level percentage.
3. At the end, click Save.

In the example below, the default control program (in yellow) is configured to set a
dimming level to 60% between 11:00 PM and 12:00 AM, and to 10% between 12:00
and 5:00 AM. However, since the dynamic control rule (in blue) has a higher priority,
it will bring back the dimming level to 90% between 11:00 PM and 5:00 AM if the
sensor event is triggered during the dynamic control period (in stripy blue). In this
case the dynamic control will be triggered when motion is detected.

5.5.2.2.5.2 Add a sensor active period
To add a sensor active period to a control program, perform the following steps.
1. Click the More actions button and select Add a sensor based active
period. An active period is automatically added to the graph (in stripy yellow).
2. Drag the yellow arrows on the graph to the desired dimming level and time,
and edit the properties list on the right. NOTE: The program will only be
activated when the trigger is active.
• Select the Trigger type:
• Photocell: Triggers when the local photocell detects that light
level is below the requested threshold.
3. At the end, click Save.
NOTE: Users can select the sensor(s) to which the luminaires will react to and the
associated configuration parameters (e.g. set sensor hold time, trigger activation
delay, trigger maintain time) in the Inventory Map application. See chapters Set
sensor hold time and More actions on objects.

5.5.2.2.5.3 Enable tunable white
Tunable white is a feature that allows to change the colour temperature of the
luminaires. The user can define the colour for a 24 hour period and also enable or
disable the colour change view on a control program. NOTE: Tunable white is only
available for customers who have luminaires with a variable colour range. You can
have different scenarios with tunable white:
• If you have a control program with tunable white active assigned to a non-
tunable white luminaire, only intensity will be managed since the light point
does not support colour management.
• If you send a colour that is not supported by your luminaire (e.g. 1800K) when
the luminaire only supports 2500K, the luminaire will always assume the
lowest value.
To enable tunable white on a luminaire, perform the following steps.

1. Click the More actions button and select Enable tunable white.

2. On the properties list on the right-hand side, select the light temperature for
each period of the day from a range between 1800 Kelvin and 4000 Kelvin.
3. Scroll down to display the whole range of colour temperatures (lower values
are warmer colours, higher values are colder colours).

4. Each colour temperature selected on the right is reflected on the
corresponding periods (calendar bars). The corresponding Kelvin colour
temperature is displayed on the top left-hand corner of the bar (e.g. 2400 K).
5. At the end, click Save to confirm the changes, or Undo to discard them.
NOTE: Temperatures defined in the control program may not be supported by
all luminaires. The same colour temperature might have different results on
the field depending on the type of luminaire.

5.5.2.3 Calendars
Calendars define which control program should be active each day of the year. They
are displayed with different colours to differentiate exception control programs for
specific days or periods. A graphical panel is also available to clearly display and
manage the priority between control programs in a calendar.
To open the Calendars panel, click the View list of calendars button at the
top toolbar. The next screen displays a list of calendars at the left-hand side panel
and an editable graphical display of calendars at the centre of the screen.

5.5.2.3.1 Calendar tools
The following table describes the specific tools used in the Calendar panel, whose
Edit calendar Assigns calendars to control programs in a

graphically calendar view.
Edit calendar Assigns calendars to control programs in a

textually rules list view.
Export calendars Exports the current calendar definition.
Assign calendar to
Associates a calendar to a group of objects.
light points
Remove calendar from Removes all calendar associations from the

light points objects.
Commission currently
Commissions objects.
assigned light points
View calendar on map Displays calendar associations on the map.

5.5.2.3.2 Create a new calendar
NOTE: Before creating a calendar, it is necessary to have at least one control program
already created for the calendar to work as expected. A calendar is a container of
control programs. To create a new calendar, perform the following steps.
1. Click the View list of calendars button at the top toolbar.
Select Create empty calendar or Create from existing calendar as
appropriate. NOTE: To import a resource file, see chapter Import/export
calendars.
3. Edit the calendar’s name and description by clicking on the corresponding

fields. Then click the Default Dimming Program drop-down button. Scroll
down to view all programs and select one. At the end click Save.

4. The list of calendars is displayed at the left-hand side of the screen.
Calendars are displayed at the centre of the screen with different colours
according to the default dimming program in use. Dimming programs in use
are displayed on top of the calendars.
5.5.2.3.3 Import/export calendars
Schréder EXEDRA allows to import and export calendars so that you can quickly re-
import these resources for a new tenant. To import/export calendars, perform the
following steps.

4. The uploaded file(s) appear on the central area. Click Done to finish.

To export a currently selected calendar, click the Export button located
at the right-hand corner of the screen. This opens the following dialog. Click the
button to export the selected file.
5.5.2.3.4 Default dimming program (optional)
The Default dimming program is the lowest priority configuration. In case no other
dimming program is defined, the Default dimming program will be applied as
standard for any given day/date.

5.5.2.3.5 Associate calendars to control programs
You can associate calendars to control programs either on calendar view or from a
rules list view. To do so, click on one of the buttons located at the top right-hand
corner of the calendars display:
• Edit calendar graphically. See following description.
• Edit calendar textually. See following description.
NOTE: Calendars display days from noon to noon, instead of midnight to midnight.
This removes ambiguity regarding the time when a control program starts and when
it stops.
Rules list
There are 2 types of rules for associating a control program to days in the calendar:
• Day based rule: This rule is applied to a list of days of the week (e.g. Mondays
and Fridays every week, every month, every year).
• Date based rule: This rule is applied to a list of dates (e.g. 1st of June, 3rd of
June) with an optional monthly recurrence (e.g. 1st and 3rd of each month)
and a yearly recurrence if this rule is to be applied for all subsequent years.

5.5.2.3.5.1 Assign calendars on calendar view
To assign calendars on calendar view, perform the following steps.

1. Click the Edit calendar graphically button. The next screen appears.
2. To assign a program to a single day, click on a day on the calendar. The

following dialog appears where you can select the desired dimming program
and the rule configuration. If only one day is selected, a default Day based
rule configuration is defined. Click the drop-down button to view all
weekdays. In this case, the calendar will display days in solid colours.

3. To assign a program to multiple days on the calendar, drag the selection over
multiple days. When several days are selected, a default Date based rule
configuration is defined. In this case, the calendar will display multiple days
in stripy colours.
4. At the end, click Assign Program to assign it. Alternatively, click Cancel to
discard the changes or the Delete button to remove the association.
5.5.2.3.5.2 Assign calendars on rules list view
As an alternative to the calendar view, you can assign calendars to control programs
from a rules list view. Rules represent the priority order for each calendar. To assign
calendars from a rules list view, perform the following steps.
1. Click the Edit calendar textually button. The following screen appears.

2. You can create, edit, delete rules, and change priorities by dragging and
dropping calendars in the priority list. Use the following tools to edit
calendars.
Drags and drops calendars up and down to increase

Drag & drop
or decrease the priority, respectively.
Shows the calendars priorities. Further up is highest

Rule priority
priority. Further down is lowest priority.
Defines the start and end dates for each calendar.

Opens a dialog to edit the time:
Edit start/end
date
Delete rule Deletes a rule from the calendar.

3. At the end, click Save to confirm the changes or Undo to discard them.
5.5.2.3.6 Calendar actions
After calendars are assigned to control programs, each calendar is then assigned to
groups of luminaire controllers. If these luminaire controllers are connected
(controlled), then dimming schedules are commissioned, pushed to the network
when powered and available, using the appropriate API. The User Interface ensures
that the devices properly execute their dimming schedules. If the luminaire
controllers are not connected, the dimming schedule shall be used by the Energy
Consumption report (see chapter Energy Reports) to evaluate the consumption of
these luminaires.
The following table describes the top toolbar of the Calendar panel and the
corresponding operations.

Associates a calendar to a group of objects.

Assign calendar to
This opens a dialog to query and select
light points
objects to be associated.
Remove calendar from Removes all calendar associations from the

light points objects.
Commissions objects. When objects

Commission currently associations are complete, the commissioning
assigned light points operation is required to push the new
calendar information to each object.
View calendar on map Displays calendar associations on the map.
5.5.2.3.7 View calendars on a map
You can view the currently commissioned calendars on a map. To do so, perform
the following steps.
1. Click the View map of commissioned calendars button located at the
top toolbar of the Schedulers application.
2. The following screen appears showing a list of assigned calendars on the left-
hand side and a map on the right.

3. To view the luminaires on the map to which calendars have been assigned,
tick one or several calendars on the left-hand side. The ticked calendars are
shown with different colours on the map.

5.5.3 Streetlight map data analytics
Schréder EXEDRA IoT Platform collects data from all objects (luminaire controllers
and other types of devices) on the field and displays it on the User Interface. Data
is immediately available in a large set of advanced data analytics tools, which
convert it into graphical and numerical forms, on the map (see this chapter) and in
reports (see chapter Reports), to allow users to identify outages, analyse, and fix
them. The Streetlight map data analytics application displays metering data in the
form of heatmaps, such as:
• Lamp level
• Mains voltage (in V)
• Active power (in Watt)
• Power factor
• Temperature
This application also allows to create, edit, and remove custom metering layers and
show them on the map.
Click the Streetlight map data analytics button at the left-hand toolbar to open the
Streetlight map data analytics application.

5.5.3.1 Streetlight map data analytics tools
The following table describes the tools of the Streetlight map data analytics
application, whose functionalities are described in detail in the following chapters.
Streetlight map data Opens the Streetlight map data analytics

analytics detailed panel.

Search
objects.
Add layer Creates a custom map layer.
Edit layer Edits a custom map layer.
Remove layer Removes a custom map layer.

5.5.3.2 View heatmaps
To view heatmaps of specific objects, perform the following steps.
1. Click the Search button to select a group of objects.

2. Click the button to open the detailed panel on the left-hand side.
3. Click on each metering attribute on the left-hand side to view the

corresponding heatmap on the right.

4. Heatmaps show the metering attributes in a colour scale: darker colours
represent denser values than lighter colours.
Below are some examples of metering attributes and the corresponding heatmaps.
RMS voltage heatmap
Active power heatmap

Power factor heatmap
5.5.3.3 Create and edit custom map layers
The user may also customize metering layers to be viewed as heatmaps. To create
a new custom map layer, perform the following steps.
1. Click the Create a new layer button at the left-hand toolbar. This
opens the following dialog. Select the available options, as shown in the
following example. All options with * (asterisk) are mandatory:

• Layer name*: Enter the name of the new layer.
• Inventory list*: Click on the drop-down button and choose an
inventory list.
• Values column*: Click on the drop-down button and choose a column
value that is available when you define the previous inventory list.
NOTE: The column value defines the colour of the layer features.
• Scale: Choose one of the available options and enter the appropriate
colour values:
o Autoscale: Colours are automatically interpolated over the
selected value range. This scale type is available for number and
date value types. You can pick a different colour scale by
clicking on the colours bar.
o Discrete scale: Specify a colour for each specific value. This

scale type is available for number and string value types. Only
defined values in the scale will be rendered. You can pick a
different colour for each value by clicking on the corresponding
colour box. You can add additional entries in the scale (default
is 2) by clicking the Add bar below the list of values.

o Value ranges: Specify ranges of values for a specific colour. The
different ranges cannot overlap each other. This scale type is
available for number and date value types. You can leave one
end of the range definition empty to include all values
before/after the other range end. You can pick a different colour
for each value range by clicking on the colour box. You can add
additional entries in the scale (default is 2) by clicking the Add
bar below the list of values.

• Map style: Choose one of the available map styles:
o Points map
o Heat map (only available for autoscale)
2. At the end, click Create.
3. The new custom map layer will be displayed on the panel at the left-hand
side of the screen.
To edit custom map layers, perform the following steps.

1. Click the Edit layer button of the newly created custom layer.

2. This opens the same dialog as shown on step 1 on the previous section
(Create custom map layers). Edit the fields and options as appropriate.
3. At the end, click Save. NOTE: Every time you edit a layer, the map will refresh.
You can also remove a layer by clicking on the Remove button. NOTE: The layer
will be removed for all users of the tenant. To recover it you must create it again.
After the custom layers have been created, they become also available on other
applications such as the Inventory Map and Real Time Control applications. They
can be represented on the map as described in chapter Map layers selection.

5.6 Reports
The Reports application provides a powerful and intuitive way to document the
overall state and detailed data of managed devices. It aggregates a wide collection
of device and asset details, and displays data in the form of reports to allow users
to identify outages, analyse, and fix them. Device details are collected via the
Inventory Lists application. Any information found in the database can be added to
reports, including:
• Asset lists
• Assets with certain types of alarms
• Ticket lists
• Power consumption and cost-saving graphs
• Assets with certain types of alarms
Schréder EXEDRA Platform evaluates energy saving compared to the same lamp,
but without dimming. The more frequently devices communicate these data to the
IoT platform, the more accurate the energy reporting shall be. With cumulated
energy consumption provided every hour (or more often), the Reports application
provides global energy reporting. Reports can also be generated for a city’s area,
with energy consumption calculated once per night for all luminaire controllers in
that area. The calculation of consumption for the non-controlled luminaires is done
using the control program assigned to those luminaires. All reports can be exported
to a PDF file.

5.6.1 Reports center
Click the Reports center button at the left-hand toolbar to open the Reports center
application.
The Reports center application displays some preconfigured reports. Information is

displayed both in bar graphs and in list mode with monthly, weekly, or daily
aggregation. Users can view and create a variety of reports such as:
• Energy reports to calculate the energy consumption (in kWh) for any
geographical zone, sub-geozone, or any other group. It calculates energy
consumption for all luminaire controllers in the selected group, the energy
saved compared to full lamp power, and the equivalent CO2 saving.
• System health check to view the overall state of the system.
• Status trend charts to view the evolution, per night, of minor and major
reported issues for the luminaires.
• Energy charts to view measured consumption, cumulated number of lamp
running hours to evaluate energy savings, etc.
• Advanced and custom reports

You can configure the Reports Center application by adding new widgets (panels) to
the display. Click the Add new widgets button located at the lower right-hand
corner of the screen. This opens the following dialog. Scroll down to see all options
and select the appropriate widget(s) to be added to your Reports Center application.
You can also add an Energy saving widget to the Dashboard. See chapter Dashboard.

5.6.1.1 Reports center tools
The following table describes the tools of the Reports center application, whose
functionalities are described in detail in the following chapter Create a new report.
Opens the Reports center detailed

Reports center
panel.
Add report Creates a new report.
Adds date lines or text lines to the

Add a new line
Reports center panel.
Deletes inventory lists from the

Delete inventory list
Reports center panel.
Selects objects to filter and generate

Select object
new reports.
Selects groups to filter and generate

Select group
new reports.
Define the timeline Defines the time period to filter and

parameters generate new reports.
Lock the scope Locks the scope selection.
Enable/disable peak
Shows/hides peak and off-peak
and off-peak
consumptions.
consumption
Downloads reports in a PDF/CSV
Download PDF/CSV file
format.
Allows to export/delete the selected
Advanced menu report and publish/unpublish it from
the multi-dashboard.
Adds new widgets to the Reports
Add new widgets
Center application.
Directs the user to the corresponding
Help button page on the User Manual. See
Documentation.

5.6.1.2 Create a new report
To create new reports, perform the following steps.

1. Click the Add button at the left-hand toolbar. This opens a dialog. Select
Create a new report or Create from existing report as appropriate. NOTE: To
import a resource file, see chapter Import/export reports.
2. Click the Select object button on the top of the screen.

The following dialog opens where you can search and select the top-level
object.
3. Click the Select group button. The following dialog opens

where you can search and select the top-level group.

4. Click the Define the timeline parameters button.
The following dialog opens where you can select the time period to filter.
At the end, click Apply.
5. You can lock the previous selections by clicking the Lock button on each
filter. You can also add a date or text line to the report by clicking the Add a
new line button.
6. The newly created report appears listed on the left-hand side and displayed
on a graph at the centre of the screen. Hover the graph to see detailed values.
7. You can download a PDF/CSV version of the newly created report by clicking
the Download button located at the top of the screen.

5.6.1.3 Import/export reports
Schréder EXEDRA allows to import and export reports so that you can quickly re-
import these resources for a new tenant. To import/export reports, perform the
following steps.

• To export or delete a currently selected report, click the Advanced menu

button located at the right-hand corner of the screen. This button
also allows to publish/unpublish a report from a multi-dashboard.
See chapter Create a multi-dashboard.

5.6.2 Energy reports
The Energy reports application provides an interactive way to analyse and manage
the energy consumption of the entire system. It displays energy reports that
calculate the energy consumption for any geographical zone, sub-geozone, or any
other group. It also calculates energy consumption once per night for all luminaire
controllers in the selected group between two given dates, the energy saved
compared to full lamp power, and the equivalent CO2 saving. Click the Energy
reports button at the left-hand toolbar to open the Energy reports application.s
Information is displayed in bar graphs and in list mode with monthly, weekly, or
daily aggregation. Users can view the difference between original consumption
(yellow bars) and measured energy consumption (red bars), and also create energy
reports with the following data:
• Original consumption (in kWh) – What the luminaires would be consuming
without any dimming profiles. Note: The summarized algorithm for
calculating original consumption is “Burning hours” * “Lamp nominal power”.
• Measured consumption (in kWh)
• Burning hours – Lamp operating hours coming from the controller to evaluate
energy savings
• Lamp nominal power – Data coming from Asset Management
• Energy savings (in %)
• Pollution savings (in kg of carbon)

To generate new energy reports, perform the following steps.
1. Search a specific geo group or smart group by clicking the Search button or
select a smart group of objects at the left-hand side.
2. Select the time period and grouping to filter by clicking the button at the top
right-hand of the screen. This opens a dialog. Choose the options as
appropriate. At the end, click Apply.

3. When hovering on a graph bar, the corresponding metering data and colour
code are highlighted on the right-hand side, and vice versa.
4. Underneath the bar graphs you can view the values ordered in ascending or
descending order. Click the button on each column to change the order.

5. You can download a PDF version of the energy reports by clicking the
Download button at the top of the screen. This opens a dialog where
you can choose the appropriate options:
• Download report in PDF format
• Download the report data as CSV
• Download the history graph data as CSV

5.7 Data history
The Data history application provides a variety of historical metering data on the
devices for further analysis. Here you can add individual devices in the view, select
values and periods, and define the appropriate diagram for visualization. This
application is particularly useful to see all data and events that your devices are
reporting and compare different devices’ data. It displays several graph formats
containing metering data such as:
• Cumulative active energy
• Active power
• Lamp level
• Power factor
• RMS current
• RMS voltage
Click the Data history button at the left-hand toolbar to open the Data history
application.

5.7.1 Data history tools
The following table describes the tools of the Data history application, whose
functionalities are described in detail in the following chapter.
Data history Opens the Data history detailed panel.
Export to a CSV file Exports Data history to a CSV file.

Search
objects.
Selects the graph mode to display the

Graph mode
metering points.
Adjusts values measured on different

Normalized scale
scales to a common scale.
Refresh values Refreshes data on the display.
Remove Closes the windows with the device data.
Downloads data history in CSV format for

Download CSV or PDF
individual devices or in PDF format for a
file
selected group of devices.

5.7.2 List of measured data
This chapter provides a list of the data measured by Schréder EXEDRA that can be
viewed by the user.
Measured data Description
Cumulative active energy Total energy consumption reported by the controller.
Active power Instant active power.
Lamp level Dimming % reported by the controller.
Cumulative lamp burning Number of hours the lamp has been powered as
hours reported by the controller.
Power factor Power factor value at the instant of measurement.
RMS current Current value at the instant of measurement.
RMS voltage Voltage value at the instant of measurement.
If the luminaire has been set for automatic or

Lamp command mode
manual mode.
Last command for the lamp Dimming % that has been set on the last manual
actuator light input.
For tunable white luminaires, the colour changes

Controller temperature
reported as lamp colour temperature.
This is associated with “last gasp”, which detects a
Incrementing count of lamp loss of power in the main energy supply (electric
supply losses* grid). When the last gasp event occurs, the counter is
incremented and reported by this attribute.
Total number of hours that the controller has been
Controller cumulative energized over its lifetime. It shall be measured
operating hours* directly within the controller. NOTE: This is visible on
Inventory lists and Data history.
Total number of times a given node has had power
Power cut counter
cut.
* This data is only supported by OWLET IV luminaire controllers.

5.7.3 View data history
To view data history, perform the following steps.
1. Select the devices at the left-hand side panel. Add one by one, they will
appear on individual lines at the centre of the screen. Then, select a period
of time at the top of the screen. At the end, click Apply.
2. Select the measurement(s) to visualize on the graph. Scroll down to view all.
• Cumulative active energy
• Active power
• Lamp level
• Power factor
• RMS current
• Etc.

3. Define the type of graph for visualization:
• Stair curve
• Line curve
• Stem graph
• Only data points
4. The selected measurement(s) of the device are represented on the graph by

different colours (see colour code on the right-hand side). You can hover any
point on the graph to see detailed information. NOTE: Multi-DALI installations
should have cumulated energy on index 1, and active power reported for both
indexes.

5. To refresh the values displayed on the screen click the Refresh button.
To delete a device panel, click the Remove button of that line.
6. You can also download a CSV file of individual device data or a PDF file of all
devices. Click the Download button at the right-hand side of each
device panel or at the top corner of the screen, respectively.
To view Lamp colour temperature measurement on tunable white luminaires, see

the following chapter Tunable white luminaires.
5.7.3.1 Tunable white luminaires
For tunable white luminaires (luminaires that allow to change the colour
temperature), users can also see every light colour modification reported by the
luminaire for a selected period of time. Perform the following steps.
1. Select a tunable white device at the left-hand side panel. Then, select a
period of time at the top of the screen. At the end, click Apply.

2. Select the measurement Lamp colour temperature to visualize on the graph.
3. Define the type of graph for visualization. Follow step 3 on the previous
chapter View data history.
4. The selected measurement Lamp colour temperature of the tunable white

device will be represented on the graph, as shown on the following image.
You can hover any point on the graph to see detailed information.

5.8 Real time control
The Real time control application allows to control one single device or a group of
devices in manual mode. Regardless of the type of communication network and
device model, this application provides a complete and intuitive set of real time
control and command features, allowing users to:
• Send a manual override command to a single or a group of luminaire
controllers with a specific timing (e.g. switch this light ON for 15 minutes and
then go back to automatic).
• Send a “back to automatic mode” command to a single or a group of luminaire
controllers.
• Read the metering values from a single or a group of luminaire controllers in
real time and display values and timestamps.
• Edit lamp level (light intensity) and light temperature (colour temperature) of
specific luminaires.
NOTE: All these manual commands are password activated to make sure that
nothing can compromise the city's security.
Click the Real time control button at the left-hand toolbar to open the Real time
control application.

5.8.1 Real time control tools
The following table describes the tools of the Real time control application, whose
Real time control Opens the Real time control detailed panel.

Search
objects.
Create smart group Creates/updates favourite groups of objects.
Locked device Allows to unlock the device settings.
Unlocked device The device settings are unlocked.
Refreshes telemetry data. NOTE: Currently not

Refresh values
supported.
Draw a polygon to Draws a polygon on the map to select several

select objects objects.
Allows to select layers to view on the map.

Map layers selection
See chapter Map layers selection.

5.8.2 Send manual commands
To send manual commands to a single device, perform the following steps.
NOTE: This operation should only be performed by users with special permissions.
1. Select a device on the map. The corresponding detailed information is shown

at the left-hand panel, such as the associated calendar and active control
program.
2. With a manual command you can adjust a dimming level individually. Click
the Lock button to unlock the device settings. This opens the
following dialog where you can set the duration of time when this device will
be in manual mode. After this time, the device will automatically return to
the dimming level defined in automatic mode. Click the drop-down button
and select the time. For security reasons, enter your password to validate
this operation. At the end, click Unlock to proceed.

3. Move the slider up or down on the lamp level graph to increase or decrease
the dimming level, respectively. You can also define the duration of the
command (e.g. 3h, 6h or 12h duration.) At the end, click Send command.
4. After clicking Send command, the light point changes from Auto to Manual
which means that it is not applying its control program, but the command
sent by the user.

5. The user may choose to revert to Auto (automatic) mode. To do this, switch
from Manual to Auto. In this case, the controller will revert to the dimming
level set by the applicable control program.
Users can also send a specific light command to a group of luminaires. In this case,
the same options appear as with a single luminaire, except for the visualization of
telemetry. You can:
• Lock/unlock the device settings
• Send a command (the luminaires will be in manual mode)
• Refresh telemetry data
• Revert to automatic mode
On the Real Time Control application, users can also see detailed information on
the selected device. To do so, click the Light point tab. A detailed information panel
appears. Scroll down to view all data.

Authorized users can also edit values on the device. Click the Lock button to unlock
the device information panel. For security reasons, this opens a dialog where you
must enter your password to validate the operation. Click Unlock to proceed.
Change the values as appropriate. At the end, click Save.
5.8.2.1 Tunable white luminaires equipped with cree box
For tunable white luminaires, besides changing the intensity of the light (dimming
level), you can also change the light colour temperature in real-time. To send a
manual command to tunable white luminaires, perform the following steps.
1. Select a tunable white device on the map. The corresponding detailed

information is shown at the left-hand panel, such as Tunable White Light
Point and the current light colour temperature (e.g. 2100 K).
2. Unlock the device. Follow step 2 on the previous chapter Send manual
commands.
3. To change the light colour temperature, click the Light Temperature drop-
down button and select a new colour (ranging from 1800K and 4000K).

4. You can also program the colour change to have different durations. Click on
the Duration drop-down button and select from 30 seconds to 1 hour.
5. At the end, click Send command.

5.8.2.2 DT6 tunable white luminaires equipped with multiple DALI drivers
For DT6 tunable white luminaires equipped with multiple DALI drivers, you can also
edit the following 2 attributes as shown in the following image:
• Warm colour temperature lamp level
• Cool colour temperature lamp level

5.8.3 View metering and alarms
The user can also view all metering and alarms that have recent values. Metering
and alarms with a value received in the last 30 minutes are displayed in blue colour.
You can also see these recent state indicators in the object properties list.

5.9 Maintenance
5.9.1 Streetlight maintenance
The Streetlight maintenance application provides simple and efficient ways to
maintain your project. It displays a representation of the accumulated and corrected
alarms, and you can see whether issues have been solved in a timely manner.
It allows users to handle the entire lifecycle of issues and alarms associated with
devices by displaying a list of alarms and trend chart for selected groups of devices.
Click the Streetlight maintenance button at the left-hand toolbar to open the
Streetlight maintenance application.

5.9.1.1 Streetlight maintenance tools
The following table describes the tools of the Streetlight maintenance application,
whose functionalities are described in detail in the following chapter.
Opens the Streetlight maintenance

Streetlight maintenance
detailed panel.

Search
objects.
Refresh list Refreshes the lists displayed.
Download PDF file Downloads reports to a PDF file.
List objects and groups Lists all selected objects and groups.
List objects with error

Lists only objects with error alarms.
alarms

5.9.1.2 View lists of alarms
To view lists of alarms in specific groups of devices, select a group of devices at the
left-hand side panel. At the top centre of the screen you see a variation graph that
represents the variation of errors and warnings (in the last 24 hours). Underneath
you see a list of objects and corresponding object status, alarms, last error update,
last warning update, and last access information.
Object states are represented with different colours:

• Red (Error alarm) – At least one alarm with Error severity is currently active
on the object.
• Orange (Warning alarm) – At least one alarm with Warning severity is
currently active on the object.
• Green (Info) – The object is fully functional and currently presents no active
alarms.
If a blue icon appears it means that the object has not been connected for
24h.
To list all objects and groups with alarms, click the button.
To list only objects with error alarms, click the button. The following short
list is displayed.

You can refresh the lists displayed by clicking the Refresh button.
You can also download a PDF file of the lists of alarms by clicking the Download
button located at the top of the screen.

5.9.2 Alarms history
The Alarms history application provides an easy way to navigate through the history
of alarms reported to Schréder EXEDRA IoT Platform. It provides extended filtering
capabilities, allowing to focus on specific types of alarms or on a given period of
time.
Click the Alarms history button at the left-hand toolbar to open the Alarms history
application.

5.9.2.1 Alarms history tools
The following table describes the tools of the Alarms history application, whose
Alarms history Opens the Alarms history detailed panel.
Quick filters Displays a list of quick filters.
Quick filter list Adds a filter to the quick filter list.
All alarms Filters alarms.
Select group Selects a group of objects to filter.
Time period Selects a time period to filter.
Download CSV file Downloads alarms history to a CSV file.

5.9.2.2 List of alarms
On the Alarms history application, the user can view the alarms that can be triggered
by a light point.
The following table lists the name, type, and description of all EXEDRA alarms.
Alarm name Type Description

The platform has not received any message
Communication lost Error
from the controller in the past 72h.
Connection lost / Lost The object is not sending telemetry
Warning
node messages to the Platform.
The controller detects an error reported by
Control gear failure Error
the driver.
Control gear The controller cannot communicate with the
Error
communication failure driver.
Internal controller failure, which prevents
Controller failure Error
proper communication with the driver.
The controller sends an alarm message that
Controller temperature
Warning indicates that the temperature is not
is above the threshold
respecting the configured threshold.
The DALI Bus is in short circuit which
DALI bus short circuit Error prevents the controller from dimming the
luminaire/driver.
There is an issue with DALI communication
DALI communication
Error and the controller cannot send commands
failure
through the DALI bus.

The number of DALI drivers found differs
DALI failure Error from what is configured in Schréder’s Asset
Management system.
The driver is not performing at its nominal
DALI thermal derating Warning output power due to an unusual temperature
increase.
The driver exceeded its maximum working
DALI thermal shutdown Error temperature and reported an electrical
shutdown event for protection.
The controller is reporting a failure on its
Internal relay is failing Error
internal relay (NEMA only).
The built-in RFID reading capability of the
Invalid RFID read Info
OWLET IV device is not working as expected.
The controller reports an issue with the LED
Lamp failure Error
panel.

Lamp power is higher
Warning indicates that the power consumption is
than expected
above the expected threshold.

Lamp power is smaller
Warning indicates that the power consumption is
than expected
below the expected threshold.
The controller is not reporting sensor activity

Light sensor failure Warning
in the last 72h.
Nodes that report past events of power

Loss of main power Info
OFF/ON will be stored as info in EXEDRA.
The platform has not received any message

Low communication Warning
from the controller in the past 24h.
The RFID/serial number captured by the
Luminaire asset controller on the luminaire does not match
Info
information missing any asset record on the asset server
database.
Connection lost for multiple devices in the

Potential cabinet issue Info
same area. Potential cabinet power outage.

Power factor is below
Warning indicates that the power factor is below the
the threshold
configured threshold.

Supply voltage is above
Error indicates that the lamp voltage is above the
the threshold

Supply voltage is below
Error indicates that the lamp voltage is below the
the threshold
There is a ticket created by a user that is
Ticket Error
associated to the corresponding object.
5.9.2.3 Filter alarms
By default, all types of alarms are retrieved. You can filter alarm types per each
object type currently deployed. Perform the following steps.
1. To filter types of alarms, click the All alarms button at the top of the screen.
A dialog opens where you can select the type(s) of objects and the
corresponding type(s) of alarms. Tick the desired checkboxes.
2. You can also select a specific geo group. Specifying a geo group restricts the
search to the alarms reported on objects pertaining to the specified group
and all its children. Click the No scope button at the top of the screen.
A dialog opens where you can select a geo group.

3. Finally, you can define a time period to restrict the search to the alarms that
occurred within the specified period. At the end, click Apply.
4. You can save the current filter selection as a Quick filter by clicking the Quick
filter button. Quick filters are only visible to you. To remove a Quick
filter, select it from the Quick filter drop-down, then click on the Quick filter
button again.
5. You can also download alarm history lists as a CSV file by clicking the
Download button located at the top right-hand corner of the screen.

5.9.2.4 View alarm results
You can view the alarms results on a heatmap, table, and map, as described below.
The following image shows a generated heatmap. It represents the number of alarm
occurrences for each day of the selected period. Hovering each cell of the heatmap
shows the number of occurrences for that day.
The following table lists all alarms matching the filtering criteria. If an alarm has
been resolved since it occurred (even if the resolution is outside the requested
timeline), a green check mark is displayed next to the current level of alarm icon.

You can view on the map all objects that reported an alarm during the selected time
period. Every time filter criteria are changed the map automatically adjusts its zoom
and centres to display all affected devices.
Object alarms are represented on the map with different colours:
Icon Colour Description
Orange circle Indicates warning level alarm.
Red circle Indicates error level alarm.
Red with surrounding Indicates that the alarm has been

green circle resolved.
You can perform further operations. Click the More actions button on each
line of the table. This allows to create a ticket or open the Status Map for the
selected objects.

5.9.3 Tickets center
The Tickets center application integrates an extensive ticket system that allows
users to handle and track issues. Tickets allow users to create, prioritize, assign,
and track issues, or any other events, and associate them with any devices in the
Inventory. All types of assets (e.g. controlled or non-controlled luminaires, cables,
cabinets) can be associated to a ticket along with a state, severity, assignee,
description information, optional comments and attached file (e.g. photo).
Click the Tickets center button at the left-hand toolbar to open the Tickets center
application.

5.9.3.1 Tickets center tools
The following table describes the tools of the Tickets center application, whose
Tickets center Opens the Tickets center detailed panel.
Select group Selects a group of objects.
Quick filter list Adds a filter to the quick filter list.
Quick filters Displays a list of quick filters.
Clear the filter Clears the filter selection.
Correct filter Indicates that the filter selection is

selection correct.
Incorrect filter Indicates that the filter selection has an

selection issue.
Refresh ticket list Refreshes the tickets list.
Download CSV file Downloads the tickets list to a CSV file.
Toggles between:
Switch to planning
• Switching the display to planning
view
view.
Switch to exploring
• Switching the display to exploring
view
view.
Searches for a location or an object name

Search
on the map.
Expands/reduces the view of the map,

Zoom in/out
respectively.

5.9.3.2 Create a ticket
Tickets can be created manually in the Tickets center application (see below), via
the Status Map, or automatically via the Automation center application.
You can create tickets and associate them to objects, locations, etc. To create a
new ticket, perform the following steps.
1. Click the Create button at the top right-hand side of the screen. Then, add a
name and description on the appropriate fields. Click to save.
2. Search for a location or object(s) either on the map or using the Search
button. Click the Search field and enter the name of a location or an object.
Select one of the options provided by the system.

3. The selected location is marked by a red dot on the map. You can expand the
view of the map by clicking the Zoom in button. A panel also appears at
the right-hand side with the selected location. To associate this location to
a ticket, click the button Associate this location to the ticket.
4. Click the State drop-down button and choose one of the state options:
• New: The default state when the ticket is created
• Acknowledged: The ticket is recognized as an issue to be solved
• In Progress: The ticket is being solved
• Completed: The ticket resolution is finished
• Verified: The ticket resolution has been verified
• Rejected: The reported issue is not valid or no longer exists

5. Click the Severity drop-down button and choose one of the severity options:
• Extreme: Highest Priority
• Severe: Medium High Priority
• Moderate: Medium Low Priority
• Minor: Lowest Priority
• Unknown: Priority not yet assigned
6. Click the Assignee drop-down button and choose one of the assignees to
assign this ticket to.

You may perform further operations on the Tickets Center application. Click the
following tabs as appropriate.
Tabs Name Description
Affected objects Shows the tickets’ associated objects.
Status of requested tasks NOTE: Not in use.
Attachments Allows to attach files to a ticket.
Comments Allows to enter comments to a ticket.
Activity log Allows to view the ticket’s activity log.
To attach a file (e.g. photo) to a ticket, click the Attachments tab and upload a file.

To add a comment to a ticket, click the Comments tab and enter a comment.
To see the activity log of a ticket, click the Activity log tab.

You can view all tickets in planning view. Click the Planning view toggle button
at the right-hand corner of the screen. The following display appears.
To go back to exploring view click the Planning view toggle button at the right-
hand corner of the screen. The following display appears.
You can also download tickets lists as a CSV file by clicking the Download button
located at the top right-hand corner of the screen.

5.9.3.4 Search tickets
To search tickets, click the Search button to select a group of objects. This
opens a dialog where you can select the top-level group to filter.
The corresponding search results are listed below.
You can add a filter by clicking the Filter field and selecting a filter from the options.

You can save a selection by clicking the Quick filters button. This saves the
selection for future management.
You can also refresh the tickets list and start a new one by clicking the Refresh
button.

5.10 Automation center
The Automation center application allows to create and manage automation tasks
(i.e. alerts, notifications, injections of custom events into the IoT platform, perform
complex calculations, trigger reports, and perform data aggregation). The execution
of these tasks is constantly monitored, and tasks can be scheduled as required.
Authorized users can define complex and custom rules using a library of functional
blocks that can be selected, configured, and linked together like a Lego. It is possible
to create combined conditions and actions such as:
Conditions:
• When the timer expires (every 5 minutes)
AND
• More than X alarms in a group of objects (5 alarms with a hysteresis of 5
seconds)
Actions:
• Send a report by email
• Send a SMS/Email to team X with a custom message
• Create a new ticket in the Tickets Center application
Click the Automation center button at the left-hand toolbar to open the Automation
center application.

5.10.1 Automation center tools
The following table describes the tools of the Automation center application, whose
Automation
Opens the Automation center panel.
center
Add task Creates a new automation task.
Opens a dialog that allows to display the list

of automation tasks according to:
Order list • Name
• Created date
• Updated date
Adds filter blocks (e.g. events, notification
Add filter
actions, ticket actions, command actions,
blocks
etc.) to create automation tasks.
Stop this task Toggles between:
• Stopping the current selected task.
Start this task • Starting the current selected task.
Resume task Resumes the current selected task.
Next Selects the next task.
Displays execution logs, indicating the

Show execution
execution of each automation task and if the
trace
tasks were successfully completed.
Advanced menu Exports/deletes the current task.
Disactivated Toggles between:

• Disactivates the current task.
Activated • Activates the current task.

5.10.2 Create an automation task
When you open the Automation center application, the left-hand side panel shows
a list of existing automation tasks. The centre of the screen shows a work area
where you can assemble the filter blocks to create new automation tasks.
For example, you can create an automatic task that sends an alert by SMS to the
field teams whenever there is a lamp failure with a duration of more than 60
seconds. To create this automation task, perform the following steps.
Select Create empty task or Create from existing task as appropriate. NOTE:
To import a resource file, see chapter Import/export automation tasks.

2. To set the first condition, click the Add filter blocks button on the right.
This opens the following panel at the right-hand side showing a list of blocks
that can be added to create an automation task. You can either enter a filter
block on the Search field and press Enter or scroll down to view all options
and select each option from the list:
• Events
• Notification Actions
• Ticket Actions
• Analytics
• Command Actions
• Active Period
• Flow

3. Select the block When calendar is triggered, which will appear on the work
area. At the top of the screen you can add a name and description for the
new automation task on the corresponding fields. NOTE: Click the Question
mark button to know the meaning and function of each block. You can
drag and drop blocks to any other place of the work area.
4. On the right-hand side panel, define the following settings:

• Click the Block title field to enter a name (e.g. daily).
• Click the Date field. This opens a dialog with a calendar where you can
set a date for the automation task to start. It must be a date set for
the future.
• Click the Hour and Minutes fields to set the time (e.g. 1 hour and 0
minutes to set it to the first hour of the day).
• Click the Recurrence drop-down button and choose the recurrence
interval (hourly, daily, weekly, monthly).
• At the bottom, turn the button On to make this block the startup
block of the automation task.

5. Select the next block to set a new condition e.g. more than X alarms in a
group of objects. Click the Add filter blocks button and choose More
than X events in a group of objects from the list. This new block will appear
at the work area below the first block. You can drag a connection from the
OK of the first block to the IN of the second. This will define the transition
from one block to another. On the new block, you can also set up the settings
to capture your needs. In this example, 5 Lamp alarms that have a duration
superior to 5 seconds will guarantee the OK transition for the next block. If
this is not applicable, then there is an arrow with a transition to start the
task again.

• Click the Block title field to enter a name (e.g. More than 5 lamp
failures).
• The Objects selection* field must be set for the geo group that you
want to select.
• Click Select the event to analyze* to see all alarms available.
• Click the Number of events threshold* field and enter the number of
failures. (e.g. 5).
• Click the Filter with an event minimum age (in seconds)* field and
enter a value. (e.g. 5).
6. Select the next block to set a new condition (e.g. Send an SMS). Click the
Add filter blocks button and choose again Send an sms from the list.
This new block will appear at the work area below the previous block. You
can click the Block title field to enter a name (e.g. Alert the user and define
the body of the SMS).
7. Select the next block to set a new condition (e.g. Send a report by email).
Click the Add filter blocks button and choose Send a report by email
from the list. This new block will appear at the work area below the previous
block. At the right-hand side panel, define the following settings:
• Click the Block title field to enter a name (e.g. More than 5 lamp
failures).

• The Objects selection* field must be set for the geo group that you
want to select.
• Click Select the event to analyze* to see all alarms available.
• Click the Number of events threshold* field and enter the number of
failures. (e.g. 5).
• Click the Filter with an event minimum age (in seconds)* field and
enter a value. (e.g. 5).
8. Finally, select the last block to set an action (e.g. Send an SMS). Click the
Add filter blocks button and choose Send an SMS from the list. This
new block will appear at the work area below the previous block. At the right-
hand side panel, define the following settings:
• You can click the Block title field to enter a new name.
• Click the Text message provider* drop-down button and choose one
of the available options.
• Click on the Recipient phone number* field and add the phone
numbers you want to send the SMS to.
• Click the Message body template* field and enter a text message to
be sent in the SMS to the Recipient phone number(s).

9. Connect all blocks on the work area by joining the Yes outputs and the IN
inputs. You can also connect the No outputs to the IN of another object by
dragging from one to another. The Yes is used when a task is successful, and
the No is used when the condition is not successful. From the example above,
if there’s no more than 5 lamp failures, the task will exit through the No
output.
10. Finally, to activate this task, click the Start this task button at the top
right-hand corner. If you want to stop the task, click the Stop this task
button.
5.10.2.1 Send a report in an automation task
The user can also send a report in PDF/CSV format in an automation task to be sent
automatically to specific recipient(s). To do that, perform the following steps.
1. Go to the Reports Center and create a new report (see step 7 on chapter
Create a new report). This report will be automatically saved on the system.
2. On the Automation Center application, create a new automation task by
following step 1 on the previous chapter (Create an automation task).
3. Select from the available blocks the event that suits your needs. You can
send a report every X time (When the timer expires), on a specific date (When
calendar event is triggered) or other blocks available. Follow step 3 on the
previous chapter (Create an automation task).
4. Then, select the block Send a report by email.

5. The following dialog opens. Select the options as follows.
• Block title: Enter the name of this block.
• Select the report to generate*: Select a report from the available
options. See step 5.
• Email addresses*: Enter the email addresses of the recipients that you
want to send this report to.
• Email subject: Enter the subject of the email.
6. The report in PDF/CSV format that was generated on step 1 (e.g. Last reported
active alarms) is automatically available here. Select it.
7. At the end, click Save and Start this task. The selected report will be attached
and sent automatically to the selected recipients.

5.10.2.2Automation stepper
The automation stepper is mainly designed for testing purposes. It allows to

troubleshoot automation tasks and helps to test tasks, block by block, making sure
each block behaves the way it was designed for. The automation stepper helps
analyse incoming messages for each block with more flexibility. There is no need to
manually pause all blocks before starting the task and it also allows to resume a
task whenever needed. To test a task, perform the following steps.
1. On a block where you would like to test the task, click the toggle button
to activate the execution pause. The stepper appears on the block once a
task runs into a paused block, as shown below. Click Save and Start this task.
2. Once the paused block is reached, the task stops and the stepper appears as
a Next button.

3. At this moment, the task is paused on the highlighted block. Click on the
Next button to run the task through the current paused block, and pause
the task on the next block.
4. It is then possible to step to the next block as many times as needed,

resume, or stop the task.
5.10.3 Import/export automation tasks

Schréder EXEDRA allows to import and export automation tasks so that you can
quickly re-import these resources for a new tenant. To import/export automation
tasks, perform the following steps.

To export or delete a currently selected automation task, click the Advanced menu
button located at the right-hand corner of the screen.

5.11 Drone monitoring
The Drone monitoring application allows users to monitor the details of their assets.
It uses smart groups of objects based on the existing devices. It goes through a
route showcasing each device, its status, and basic information.
5.11.1 Drone monitoring tools

The following table describes the tools of the Drone monitoring application, whose
Drone monitoring Opens the Drone monitoring detailed panel.
Smart group of
Indicates a favourite group of objects.
objects
Next Object Moves the focus to the next object.
Starts the drone monitoring by moving through

Play
all objects on the select smart group.
Pause Pauses the current overview.
Previous Object Moves the focus to the previous object.

Click the Drone monitoring button at the left-hand toolbar to open the Drone
monitoring application.
5.11.2 Start overview

To start an overview, select the smart group you want to see. In the example below,
you see the Smart Group Street 1 with 10 objects.

Once you select the smart group, it will automatically start the drone monitoring,
going through all 10 objects and showing their calendar and lamp level.

5.12 User settings
The User settings application allows to define users’ profile information such as
email address, phone number, etc. Click the settings button at the left-hand toolbar
to open the settings application.
5.12.1 User profile

On the User profile panel, you can enter and edit user information such as:
• Email address: Enter the user’s email address on the field.
• First and last names: Enter the user’s first and last names on the fields.
• Phone number: Enter the user’s phone number on the field.
• Selected language: Click the drop-down button to select the preferred
system language.
• User Interface Theme: Schréder™ Theme is fixed and cannot be edited.
• Dashboard theme: Click the drop-down button to select Dark or Light theme.
• Change Avatar: Click the button at the top right-hand corner to upload a
photo of the user.
• Change Password: Click the button at the top right-hand corner to change
the password.

It is also possible to import and export dashboards from each user. To
upload/download a new dashboard, perform the following steps.
1. On the User profile page, click on the Import/ Export buttons as appropriate.
• If you import a new dashboard, it will overwrite the current one.
• If you export a new dashboard, it will be stored on a file that can be
used by other users to change their dashboards, or for you to backup
your current setup.
The user can also read the Cookies Policy, the Privacy Policy, and the End-User
License Agreement. To do so, click on the corresponding links at the bottom of the
page. This redirects the user to the Schréder website.

5.12.2 Documentation
The Documentation application allows users to access the complete Schréder
EXEDRA User Manual. Clicking the Documentation icon at the left-hand toolbar will
open a separate tab with a PDF version of Schréder EXEDRA User Interface Manual.
The user can consult it online by navigating the table of contents on the left-hand
side or download the full User Manual by clicking the Download button
located at the top right-hand corner.
NOTE: Some applications on the User Interface (e.g. Inventory Lists, Reports, etc.)
provide a Help button that redirects the user to the corresponding page
and section of the documentation file.

5.12.3 Sign out
To sign out of the User Interface, click the User settings button at the left-hand
toolbar and then click Sign out.
The user will be automatically signed out of the User Interface.

6 Definitions and terminology
The following list describes the technical terms, acronyms and abbreviations found
in this document.
Auto-commissioning – The process Geofence – A geographical area that

that guarantees that a Schréder defines the limits of a geo group.
luminaire controller is automatically Geofences are used by the auto-
registered and configured as an asset registration process to automatically
on Schréder EXEDRA IoT Platform allocate devices to the correct geo
without human intervention from the groups.
moment it is energized on the lumi-
naire. IoT (Internet of Things) – A wide-
ranging ecosystem of physical objects
CMS – CMS can have different connected to the Internet, capable of
meanings although they generally have identifying themselves and communi-
the same purpose: Central Manage- cating data to other objects with the
ment Software, Central Management help of a communication network for
System, or City Management System. digital processing.
In the context of this document, CMS
refers to Central Management Soft- Network – The network and
ware – an application that enables to connectivity elements of Schréder
remotely configure, control, command, EXEDRA Platform, enabling the
and monitor networked connected luminaire controllers to connect to the
devices. Schréder EXEDRA IoT Platform.
Geo group – A logical container of OWLET IV Luminaire Controllers –

objects in a given Schréder EXEDRA Hardware devices (DataLift N /
project that allows to organize assets MeshNode N / DataLift Z / MeshNode
in a tree-like hierarchy. Geo groups Z) and their embedded software
enable to structure the asset inventory components designed to monitor and
and manage user permissions by control luminaires based on electronic
limiting each user's visibility to a top- drivers and sensors.
level geo group.

RFID (Radio-Frequency Identifica- posed of servers, databases, software
tion) – A technology of wireless components, and including the User
communication that uses radio waves Interface.
to automatically identify and track
objects. The objects contain tags that User Interface – The frontend of
store electronic information. Schréder EXEDRA IoT Platform. It is
accessible through a web browser and
Schréder EXEDRA IoT Platform – enables users to control streetlights
Schréder’s IoT Platform designed for remotely.
remote lighting management, com-
NOTE: The terms listed above are for information purposes only, and are not
intended to have a legal or any other binding effect.

7 What’s new
This chapter lists the changes made in this document aligned with the new features
and functionalities deployed in Schréder EXEDRA Platform release v2.3.0
• Control DT6 tunable white luminaires equipped with multiple DALI drivers –
It is now possible to control DT6 tunable white luminaires equipped with
multiple DALI drivers. See chapter 5.8.2.2 DT6 tunable white luminaires
equipped with multiple DALI drivers.
• New alarms – There are new alarms described on chapter 5.9.2.2 List of
alarms.

8 Help us improve
If you have any questions, suggestions, or corrections regarding this User Manual,
please send an email to our Customer Success Support (CSS) team:
customersuccess@schreder.com

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User Interface

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2020-11-03 1 First version (release v1.1.0)

2021-02-10 2 Update (release v1.3.1)

2021-03-31 3 Update (release v1.4.0)

2021-05-12 4 Update (release v1.5.0)

2021-06-15 5 Update (release v1.6.0)

2021-07-01 5.1 New Schréder EXEDRA mobile app

2021-08-03 6 Update (release v1.7.0)

2021-09-08 7 Update (release v1.8.0)

2021-10-19 8 Update (release v1.9.0)

2021-12-13 9 Update (release v1.10.0)

Update (release v2.0.0) & Integration of

2022-02-22 11 Update (release v2.1.0)

2022-04-05 12 Update (release v2.2.0)

2022-05-24 13 Update (release v2.3.0)

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• Automatically identify and report outages to enhance streetlight maintenance

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3.1 Schréder EXEDRA web and mobile versions

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• Fully configurable dashboard

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Web browsers Latest versions of Chrome, Firefox, and Edge

Minimum screen resolution 1920 x 1080

Optimal screen resolution 2560 x 1440

Operating system/browser scaling 100%

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4. Once the user is fully authenticated, the Dashboard appears.

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Each Application button opens a corresponding application. These buttons are

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