Object Type. For example: painting, drawing, photograph, ceramic, sculpture, furniture, jewelry, textile, scientific instrument, manuscript, etc. Indemnity does not consider auxiliary materials, such as frames, cases, mounts, etc. unless specifically itemized and for which full details, value, and image are submitted. NOTE: For concern of risk, the Federal Council is generally opposed to indemnifying oil on copper paintings, objects containing pastel, chalk, charcoal, lacquer, certain types of glass (including enamels), works on parchment or vellum, marquetry, frescoes, and other fragile objects. Oversized objects (exceeding 10 feet/120 inches in any direction, or of an excessive weight) and oil on wood panel paintings will be reviewed on a case by case basis. Oil on single wood panels larger than two feet by three feet (with one dimension no greater than 24 inches) will not be indemnified. The Federal Council may determine that objects be moved to the list of non-indemnified objects.
Object Type. For example, painting, drawing, photograph, ceramic, sculpture, furniture, jewelry, textile, scientific instrument, manuscript, etc. Indemnity does not consider coverage of auxiliary materials, such as frames, cases, mounts, etc. unless specifically itemized and for which full details, values, and images are submitted. NOTE: For concern of risk, the Federal Council is generally opposed to indemnifying oil on copper paintings, objects containing pastel, certain chalk (i.e. synthetic), charcoal, lacquer, certain types of glass (including enamels), works on parchment or vellum, marquetry, frescoes, other fragile objects, and objects to be exhibited outdoors. Oversized objects (exceeding 10 feet/120 inches in any direction, or of an excessive weight) and oil on wood panel paintings will be reviewed on a case by case basis. Oil on single wood panels larger than two feet by three feet (with one dimension no greater than 24 inches) will not be indemnified. The Federal Council may determine that objects be moved to the list of non-indemnified objects.
Object Type. Each query operates on a given type of data source, for example, the Monitoring data source. The Data Source Type must be selected before you start editing. You cannot edit the Data Source Type while you are editing the query, as changing the type also changes other settings.
Object Type. The Object Type is selected in the Create a Blank Query tab as the first step of defining a new query. You select from a list of the available types for the query’s Data Source Type, such as Host or Agent. Root Reference This section of the definition sets the root of the path from which the query searches for objects of the given Data Source Type. The From field can be chosen from data sources or parameters that you have set in Required Parameters. When Monitoring is chosen in the From field, the Path menu lists the entire Monitoring schema. A query search starts at the root of the object hierarchy, denoted by “/”, or at the object declared in the required parameters. Aggregations A query returns a list of data objects. Instead of directly returning these data objects, the Aggregations settings creates new data objects that contain only aggregated values. For example, if a query returns a set of alarms, you can replace these data objects with an Alarm data object containing the maximum severity of those alarms. NOTE: In most cases, the list contains only one aggregated data object. Aggregation data objects are of the given data-object type, and they contain aggregated values of certain properties within the data objects. The aggregation types are: • Maximum • Minimum • Sum • Average • Weighted Average • Count Unlike the other aggregation types, a count aggregation returns a Count data object with only two properties: • Value: The count of returned data objects • Type Name: The name of the type of data object being selected by the query and counted Count is also different from the other aggregation types in how it handles a query that does not return any data objects. The other types will not create an aggregated object in this case. Count does create an aggregated object, with Value set to 0. Creating an Aggregation You can create more than one aggregation on the same query. If you do this, multiple aggregated data objects are returned in the results of the query: one for each aggregation, in the order specified. Leave the field blank if you do not require an aggregation on a property. 1 Click the button under Aggregations. A new set of fields for an aggregation is added. 2 In the Calculate drop-down list select how you want the property field calculated.
Object Type. Painting, drawing, photograph, ceramic, sculpture, furniture, jewelry, clothing, scientific instrument, manuscript, etc. Indemnity does not consider auxiliary materials, such as frames, cases, mounts, etc. unless specifically itemized and for which full details, value, and image are submitted.
