The run screen
Dieser Inhalt ist noch nicht in deiner Sprache verfügbar.
The run screen is the dense, fast control surface the desk team uses during the meet. It shows the schedule, the current event’s heats and lanes, and live timing status, and it’s built for speed and density — it is intentionally information-rich.
Layout
Section titled “Layout”- Event matrix — every event with its results status, in several layouts (cards, list + detail, fullscreen focus mode). Multi-session meets get a session dropdown at the top of the matrix. Shift-click selects a range of events — the selection toolbar can lock the whole range at once or print that range’s ribbon labels. Events flagged “needs review” carry a ring.
- Heat view — cards or a table. The table shows, per lane: swimmer, seed, each timing button, the Watch column, the official time, the gap to the event leader, heat and event place, and points. Places come from the server’s ranking, so the board and the scoresheet can never disagree.
- Results toggle — flip an event from heat sheets to a ranked field view: every swim in place order with qualifying cut lines, tie badges (“Ruled n” where the desk resolved a tie), and a did-not-place list.
- Timing status — a chip naming the rig and transport (e.g. “Colorado ·
Deck agent”), a source-mode picker (watched folder / console link / deck
agent), and a debug log of recent updates. Clicking the live readout (or
pressing
c) jumps to the heat that’s actually on the blocks. Pairing a deck agent issues a connection code from here.
Event titles carry their round (“— Finals”), and a final’s heats are labelled A Final / B Final / C Final rather than Heat 1/2.
Live timing
Section titled “Live timing”When a timing console (or the deck agent) is connected, times flow into the lanes automatically. The app validates incoming times — flagging pad/backup disagreements, implausible-vs-seed times, missing lanes, and cross-event duplicates. Each flagged lane shows a marker; opening it shows the pad time, every recorded button time, and whether the buttons corroborate the pad.
On a disagreement, the pad time stands. Substituting a backup time for a pad that fired is a referee’s call (USA-S 102.23.4), so “keep the pad time” is the default resolution; the alternatives — accept the suggested correction, promote one of the recorded button times, or type a manual time — are there for when the referee has ruled. Only when no pad fired at all does the app suggest the backup-derived time as the correction.
Everything on deck works over loopback where possible, so flaky venue wifi never blocks the desk.
Quick actions
Section titled “Quick actions”- Double-click a swimmer’s name to replace them in the lane — a typeahead offering not-yet-seeded swimmers (place) and swimmers already on the sheet (move/swap, labelled with the lane they’d leave).
- Tap a DQ badge in the table view to see the infraction spelled out in the meet’s DQ-slip edition’s words.
- The scoreboard drawer (trophy icon) opens the live standings without leaving the run screen — see Scoring.
- Print controls per event queue that event’s labels or results straight to the deck printer — see Printing & exports.
Realtime
Section titled “Realtime”The run screen updates live over a WebSocket. Multiple people can watch and work the same meet; changes broadcast to everyone, and conflicting edits are caught by optimistic locking (you’ll be prompted to refresh).
As results come in, enter results and DQs.