Wrong place.

I'll drop by and we can set properties together.

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Updated, if this is wrong then I need your help

Match properties from Denali where you can. The priorities should both be HIGH. The rank for the warning should be a higher number. The alarm should be TRUE for no resume and no rinseback. So, I know these properties aren't correct.
One thing I don't think we should copy from Denali though - I think the warning should not be TRUE for the STOP property so that we stay in blood prime state.

Add a blank line after declaration.

I think we should just have == here so that we only warn them once.

Don't mention alarms in brief. Add a details line for Alarms for the alarm(s) that the function might trigger (look for other functions that do this for example).

Name in brief doesn't match function name.

I don't understand what you did here. The '*' characters were in the right place before. Do we want to keep the stroke code changes? Do we know where they came from?

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I'm not seeing where alarms get triggered?

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Not sure that publish function is the best place to do this, but it's where you're calculating timeout and countdown times which are local - but we need to alarm (warning) when countdown reaches 1 minute (60 secs) and we need to alarm more severely when countdown reaches 0 secs.

If you make the 2 times static (not local here), you can call a monitor function from exec and do the calculations for the times and trigger alarms in the monitor function. Then, here in publish function, you would just publish the static times (no need to calculate because it's already done all the time).

elapsedSec will count up. The countdown should be time remaining ( timeout - elapsedSec ) when in pause state, zero when in ramp or run state.

Use MS_PER_SECOND (in Common.h I think) instead of 1000.
Also, make sure elapsedSec does not exceed timeout (300) so countdown doesn't go negative.

The timeout should be 5 minutes (300 secs) when in pause state, 0 when in ramp or run state. Use a #define for the 300 (5 * SEC_PER_MIN).