Hi Sebastian,

Sounds like a classic use case for GQI. We don't have all pieces for this puzzle just yet, but we're already able to list all services in a certain view using the following query:

Some explanation:

• We can fetch the view relations by enabling the 'GenericInterface' soft launch option. This data source contains a row for each parent-child relation (note that you can also fetch recursively).
• Filtering this data source on the view we're interested in will contain a row for each item in that view. Note that this contains elements, services and other views.
• We can join this result onto the services data sources (note that we still need to construct the correct ID format since that's not yet available for services). The join condition will make sure that only the services will remain in your data set.

The only thing that is still missing here is the alarm state. This is something that still needs to be added. Please create a new task for this if you'd also like to see this implemented.

Sebastian - Things you could try:

1. Use a service protocol on your services and have a parameter with the name of the service parent view

1. Name your services in a way that you can identify them by certain filter (e.g., include the word service in in the name)
2. Use GQI to bring in the Service Alarms and perform filtering by the key word and the view name once it is part of the service protocol

I hope it helps.

Hi Sebastian, I once created a quick dashboard with the standard components available, so just a matter of dragging and dropping. It will give you a dropdown of possible views. Upon selecting a view, it will show all services + a list of alarms, both filtered on the view. When selecting one or more services, the alarms are getting again filtered.

Not exactly what you were looking for, but maybe this is also an option.