Presentation + Paper
29 August 2022 How Taranta provides tools to build user interfaces for TANGO devices in the SKA integration environment without writing a line of code
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Square Kilometer Array (SKA) is a project aimed to build the largest radio telescope in the world and it has just gotten into the construction phase. In this phase, the ability to develop and integrate software in an integration environment is crucial as it is the ability to visualize system-related information via a User Interface to rapidly verify the correctness of the system behavior and spot any anomaly. This is achieved by SKA teams thanks to the deployment of the Taranta suite in the integration environment. Taranta suite is a web-based toolset jointly developed by MAX IV Laboratory and the SKA that allows the fast development of graphical user interfaces connected to TANGO devices, based on a set of predefined widgets and a drag-and-drop mechanism and therefore without the need to write any additional code. In this paper, we present the Taranta general architecture and the main widgets currently available, we describe how the Taranta suite is deployed in the SKA integration environment and we explain the process used to collect feedback from the SKA community to define the roadmap for the future development of the tool.
Conference Presentation
© (2022) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Matteo Canzari, Valentina Alberti, Hèlder Ribeiro, Ajaykumar Dubey, Vincent Hardion, Mikel Eguiraun, Linh Nguyen, and Yimeng Li "How Taranta provides tools to build user interfaces for TANGO devices in the SKA integration environment without writing a line of code", Proc. SPIE 12189, Software and Cyberinfrastructure for Astronomy VII, 121890W (29 August 2022); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2630141
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KEYWORDS
Human-machine interfaces

Control systems

Software development

Environmental monitoring

Visualization

Navigation systems

Radio telescopes

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