ActiveTimeLocal Property (AEEventData)

Time that the condition became active (for single-state conditions), or the time of the transition into the current sub-condition (for multi-state conditions). In local time.

Syntax

Visual Basic
C#
C++/CLI

'Declaration
 
<IgnoreDataMemberAttribute()>
<XmlIgnoreAttribute()>
Public Property ActiveTimeLocal As Date

'Usage
 
Dim instance As AEEventData
Dim value As Date
 
instance.ActiveTimeLocal = value
 
value = instance.ActiveTimeLocal

[IgnoreDataMember()]
[XmlIgnore()]
public DateTime ActiveTimeLocal {get; set;}

[IgnoreDataMember()]
[XmlIgnore()]
public:
property DateTime ActiveTimeLocal {
   DateTime get();
   void set (    DateTime value);
}

Exceptions

Exception Description

Exception	Description
System.ArgumentNullException	A `null` reference (`Nothing` in Visual Basic) is passed to a method that does not accept it as a valid argument. This is a usage error, i.e. it will never occur (the exception will not be thrown) in a correctly written program. Your code should not catch this exception.

System.ArgumentNullException

A null reference (Nothing in Visual Basic) is passed to a method that does not accept it as a valid argument.

This is a usage error, i.e. it will never occur (the exception will not be thrown) in a correctly written program. Your code should not catch this exception.

Remarks

This property is used only for Condition-Related Events (see EventType).

This time is used by the client when acknowledging the condition.

If you are using VBA in Excel, beware that it reduces the precision of date/times from OLE Automation to seconds. In order to achieve milliseconds precision from VBA in Excel, use the ActiveTimeLocalDouble property instead.

Requirements

Target Platforms: .NET Framework: Windows 10 (selected versions), Windows 11 (selected versions), Windows Server 2016, Windows Server 2022; .NET: Linux, macOS, Microsoft Windows

Reference

AEEventData Class
AEEventData Members

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