Entity Types and Message Structures Sample Clauses

Entity Types and Message Structures. 9 2.5.1 Data Source Entities 10 2.5.2 Data Mining Tool Entities 10 2.5.3 Model and Optimisation Entities 10 2.5.4 Data Output Entities 10 2.5.5 Message Structures for Entities 11 2.6 Information Security 11 2.7 Robust Module Design 12 3 Conclusion 13 References 14 1 A r c h i te ct ur a l Re q u i re m e n t s a nd C or e A s pe c t s Plant-wide industrial process control and monitoring applications face challenges from system complexity as well as from multi-disciplinary networked system integrations. The distributed control systems used in production are typically vendor- and application-specific, which makes it challenging to integrate into plant-wide control functions. Production processes may also span beyond one single plant, which introduces new requirements on system integrations in order to optimise production beyond the local processes. Further challenges may arise from the synchronisation of possibly conflicting data and events, e.g., combining estimated values with actual measurements. A traditional periodic control approach (that scans or queries for values and then decides its control actions) may prove complex, rigid and laborious to implement, especially if several point-to-point connections to other systems need to be implemented and maintained.
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Entity Types and Message Structures. The COCOP system consists of entities (also called components or modules). The entities have various types as given in the following table. Each entity type is explained in the coming subsections. The entities and their associated APIs and message structures will be detailed during the project and described in the future deliverable D3.7
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Related to Entity Types and Message Structures

  • Demographic, Classification and Wage Information XXXXXX agrees to coordinate the accumulation and distribution of demographic, classification and wage data, as specified in the Letter of Understanding dated December 14, 2011, to CUPE on behalf of Boards of Education. The data currently housed in the Employment Data and Analysis Systems (EDAS) will be the source of the requested information.

  • COMMUNICATION OF INSERTS AND MESSAGES Competitive Supplier agrees that if it communicates with Participating Consumers directly, and unless prevented for regulatory or other such reasons from doing so, it shall allow the Town to include no less than three (3) inserts per year into such communications, provided that the Town pays the cost of printing and reproducing such insert and any incremental postage or handling costs the Competitive Supplier may incur as a result of including such insert. Competitive Supplier shall have the right to disapprove such General Communications (that is communications other than those pertaining to the Town’s demand-side management, energy efficiency programs and technology, and renewable energy programs, if applicable) and suggest revisions if it finds the communication inconsistent with its business interests, factually inaccurate or likely to mislead; provided, however: (i) that the communication shall be deemed approved if the Competitive Supplier fails to respond within seven (7) calendar days after receipt (not including weekends and holidays); and (ii) that no approval shall be necessary for any communication which has been ordered by the Department, the DOER, or any other Governmental Authority to be so communicated.

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  • Trunk Types 2.2.1 In interconnecting their networks pursuant to this Attachment, the Parties will use, as appropriate, the following separate and distinct trunk groups:

  • Reducing Text Messaging While Driving Pursuant to Executive Order 13513, 74 FR 51225 (Oct. 6, 2009), Recipient should encourage its employees, subrecipients, and contractors to adopt and enforce policies that ban text messaging while driving, and Recipient should establish workplace safety policies to decrease accidents caused by distracted drivers.

  • Switching System Hierarchy and Trunking Requirements For purposes of routing ECI traffic to Verizon, the subtending arrangements between Verizon Tandem Switches and Verizon End Office Switches shall be the same as the Tandem/End Office subtending arrangements Verizon maintains for the routing of its own or other carriers’ traffic (i.e., traffic will be routed to the appropriate Verizon Tandem subtended by the terminating End Office serving the Verizon Customer). For purposes of routing Verizon traffic to ECI, the subtending arrangements between ECI Tandem Switches and ECI End Office Switches shall be the same as the Tandem/End Office subtending arrangements that ECI maintains for the routing of its own or other carriers’ traffic.

  • Alerts via Text Message To stop alerts via text message, text "STOP" to 27798 at any time. Alerts sent to your primary email address will be unaffected by this action. To restore alerts on your mobile phone, just visit the alerts tab in the Software. For help with SMS text alerts, text “HELP” to 27798. In case of questions please contact customer service at 000-000-0000. Our participating carriers include (but are not limited to) AT&T, T-Mobile®, U.S. Cellular®, Verizon Wireless, MetroPCS.

  • Alternate Traffic Routing If CLEC has a LIS arrangement which provides two (2) paths to a CenturyLink End Office Switch (one (1) route via a Tandem Switch and one (1) direct route), CLEC may elect to utilize alternate traffic routing. CLEC traffic will be offered first to the direct trunk group (also referred to as the "primary high" route) and then overflow to the Tandem Switch group (also referred to as the "alternate final" route) for completion to CenturyLink End Office Switches.

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