Torque already does this. You can either log these values to a file, or log them to the webserver and then login with your laptop. you need to choose which one you want to do, then go into settings and go to “data logging and upload”.

Select what to log, set your options that you want, check “upload to webserver” and then “show your torque ID” and enter in a user email address. Go log something by going to the display screen and hit Menu. Select “start logging”

Then log into:
http://ian-hawkins.com:8080/

Else you can email the logs, or access the torque log on your phone by connecting and navigating to the torque directory and viewing the log files.

Go into the data logging in settings and select what to log and where to put the file. Hook your phone or tablet up to your computer. Browse to the file and copy it to your computer.

You can graph anything in spreadsheet form using office (most any office program has been able to do it for decades).

He told you how to upload it to a webserver.. the answer is in front of you in his post. Grab your tablet or phone, open up torque, and look in the settings… look for the things he told you to use.

K, thanks again to both responders
first, I was selecting graphing from the home screen and seeing data there, but not reliably. eveidently I was in the wrong place.
second
in the past, I have selected a value, hit start and made a runhitting stop. then plugging the unit( cobb ap, dashawk) into my PC pulling a csv file and viewing it, any
“webserver” involved would be sharing results on a forum.
so after the third webserver emailpassword reference I glazed over

I have gotten to the settings/>datalogging&upload
I selected (after wading thru yards of 42-77 mph time)
fuel rail pressure
which I have set as a realtime gauge, reporting in psi

the log appears to be all set to record pid 23min/max0-60 unit

kpa

why is that??
is that a fault in coding, and the logged units will actually read in PSI?

third
you mentioned picking a pid, and a place to store it.

I see no way to select a destination folder.
is there a default folder I will be able to find after I plug the phone to the laptop?

4rth
will open office be able to recognise the format torque uses?

5th
the finest data refresh rate is a tenth of a second, thats still pretty coarse, could easy miss knock retard events

Thanks again

I am going thru this because my dashhawk has a dicey lcd screen, and moreover the software won’t work on anything newer than XP sp3 and my old PC is kinda non booting

Follow these instructions exactly. Forget the “graphing” from the main screen, or sending yourself logs.

Lets start from the beginning.

Go to set up your vehicle profile first (on the main screen hit your menu button, then go to vehicle profile and set one up if you haven’t already done so).

Next, exit back to the main menu and go to settings (on the main screen hit your menu button, then go to settings).

Go to UNITS and set all of your units to what you want. I assume you’re in the US, so check: Miles, Feet, PSI, Gallons, etc. This will get rid of your issue with PSI.

Then go to “data logging and upload”.

Then go to “select what to log”. You only choose what you want logged here. There is no place to choose where to log. All the logs are put into a default torque directory. When you connect to the computer and the android device shows up, you look on the internal SD card of the device and there should be a directory called “torqueLogs” and all logs are stored in there. The logs are .CSV files. They’re comma separated values and open office will read them, but you’ll need to tell it how to process the data. You’ll have to read up on how to open CSV in Open Office. Once it’s in there you can use openoffice to graph the results as you see fit.

Next, go under “file logging” and select logging interval. This is as good as it gets without buying expensive equipment that can log faster values. OBDII dongles are only so fast, so there’s a limit.

Select “log when torque is started”… that way you don’t have to stop and start it. You just start torque, do your run, then exit torque and one CSV file will be created.

Select “only when OBD is connected”, that way torque waits for a connection to begin logging.

Select “automatically log GPS”, that way you get a nice timestamp and other data that you might find useful, like acceleration and coordinates.

Select “rotate logfiles” so a new CSV is made each time.

Exit back to the main menu, restart torque, and off ya go.

To get data, start torque, wait for a connection, do your run, then exit torque.

To get the data off the phone, connect the phone to a computer, navigate to the internal SD card, and find the torquelogs directory. Go in there, get the logfile you want, and open within openoffice.

Thanks.

Not sure why you’re getting KPA, it might be the default unit for logging (i.e. it only converts for the display). You might have to convert in your excel sheet.

You don’t have to start logging on startup, I just figured it’d be easier. You can start/stop on the gauge screen by hitting menu and then selecting start logging. Was trying to keep it simple. Use what works for you.

If you need to graph versus RPM, then you’ll have to do some table manipulation within excel/openoffice. You’ll need to choose what you want on your x-axis and y-axis. It doesn’t have to be time based. I suggest reading up on creating graphs within excel/openoffice.

This is outside of what torque does, but What I think you’d do, is select the RPM column, and select the fuel rail pressure column and create a table with that data only. X axis is RPM and fuel rail pressure is the y-axis.