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JMP Wish List

We want to hear your ideas for improving JMP software.

  1. Search: Please search for an existing idea first before submitting a new idea.
  2. Submit: Post your new idea using the Suggest an Idea button. Please submit one actionable idea per post rather than a single post with multiple ideas.
  3. Kudo & Comment Kudo ideas you like, and comment to add to an idea.
  4. Subscribe: Follow the status of ideas you like. Refer to status definitions to understand where an idea is in its lifecycle. (You are automatically subscribed to ideas you've submitted or commented on.)

We consider several factors when looking for what ideas to add to JMP. This includes what will have the greatest benefit to our customers based on scope, needs and current resources. Product ideas help us decide what features to work on next. Additionally, we often look to ideas for inspiration on how to add value to developments already in our pipeline or enhancements to new or existing features.

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0 Kudos

Hide excluded regions in Graph Builder axis (batch process data, time series and sensor data with filters)

When analyzing sensor data, it is common to filter multiple rows (e.g., removing shutdowns, weekends, certain product grades in batch processes, etc.)

This is not possible to do in JMP, while other software handles this automatically (see Grafana or another user requesting a similar feature here).  Yet, the control chart builder has this functionality, limited to run charts only.

 

Let's say I want to look at a group of events only.

FN_0-1689256145226.png

I would expect to have an option to transform this view into this automatically.

FN_1-1689256178029.png

In the control chart builder, you can get this plot after some configuration:

FN_4-1689256439116.png

 

Lastly, an index per event will be also good to have as an option.

FN_3-1689256295549.png

 

JMP needs to improve the capabilities for sensor data (not only tabular), especially now that native connectors to historians are possible.

 

Industrial applications of these visualizations can be found here, including an alignment when events have different durations:
https://arxiv.org/abs/2209.09660