Your fleet
Dashboard
See at a glance which instances are working, and what they did today.
- Where
- Dashboard in the page list. Evonex opens here.
- Use it to
- See which instances are working, start or stop them, and read today's results.
- Shows
- Only the instances that live on this PC.
The Dashboard answers one question: is my fleet working, and if not, which instance needs me? It refreshes by itself every two seconds while you look at it.
- 1Working Counts the instances that are working, out of all instances on this PC.
- 2Conditions Sorts every instance into working, waiting, attention or off.
- 3Verdict Names the worst problem first. Click it to open that instance.
- 4Stop all Stops every working instance. It asks you to confirm first.
- 5Start Starts that instance at once. Each instance has a row like this one, with its state, what it is doing and its last run. While it works, the button reads Stop.
- 6The day Draws each finished run where it started. Green is fine, orange a warning, red a failure, blue stopped.
- 7Today's runs Lists the runs finished today, newest first. The button opens the full report.
- 8Today's take Adds up what your instances produced today.
- 9This PC Shows how busy this PC is and how many emulators it can carry.
Is my fleet working?
The headline counts the instances that are working, out of all instances on this PC, for example 3 of 5 working. Four counts sort every instance by condition.
One sentence under the headline names the worst problem first, such as an instance's name followed by the reason. Click it to open that instance. When all is well it says All 5 working. When nothing runs it says Nothing is running — start an instance to begin. When some work and the rest are simply off, it stays quiet.
Read the day at a glance
Every instance has a row with its name, its state, what it is doing, how many runs it finished since the daily reset and when the last one ended. Click a row to open that instance. The rows follow your order from Instances.
The day is drawn from the game's daily reset to the next one, and each finished run sits where it started. Hover a run to see its start time, its task and how long it took. Click it to open the instance.
Start and stop
- Start on a row starts that instance at once. It is never held back in a batch.
- Stop ends an instance at its next step. A run that is cut is recorded as stopped, never as a failure.
- Stop all stops every working instance and cancels any that are still waiting to start in batches. It asks you to confirm first. You see either a window with Keep running and Stop all N buttons, or a GUARD button: click it once to unlock it, then click again within four seconds.
- Stop all only lights up while something is working or waiting to start. Stop a resting or paused instance with its own Stop.
When you start many instances with Batch start, a line reads STARTING IN BATCHES with the batch number and a countdown, and waiting instances read Waiting · batch 2. Batch start explains how it works.
Today's runs and today's take
Today's runs counts every run finished since the reset, for example 365 runs · 348 ok · 5 issues · 12 stopped. A run still in progress is listed but not counted. The list shows the most recent 80, newest first, with a link for more.
View full report opens the Report window. Pick Today, 7 days or 30 days. Each instance gets a card, busiest first, with what each task achieved.
- 1Range Pick Today, 7 days or 30 days.
- 2Instance Begins the card of one instance. The busiest instance comes first.
- 3Totals Counts the instance's runs and how many were fine, stopped or had issues.
- 4Task Names a task the instance ran in that time.
- 5Count Says how many times that result happened. The colour of the bar tells good news from bad.
Today's take adds up what your instances really produced today, for example Ymir Lv6 ×104. Skipped and failed runs never count. +N more kinds shows the rest.
How busy is this PC?
The This PC area shows how hard the processor, the memory and, when Windows allows it, the graphics card are working, plus the PC's parts and free disk space. Green means plenty of room, orange means busy and red means strained. It also gives a hint such as ≈ 8 emulator instances comfortably (limited by CPU).
Several PCs
If you use Evonex on more than one PC, the Dashboard shows only this PC's instances. The line under the page title says so, for example Gaming PC · this PC's 5 of your 6 instances. To see the others, switch PCs on Your PCs.