Events sequence definition
Events sequence. The use case may have two starting points: if the Claimer selects “My claims” service or if the Claimer has just performed a claiming request (see UC17).
Events sequence. The use case starts when the ROW manager enters in the back office of the ROW and selects the functionality “Pending claims”. The system shows the history of all the claims submitted by the Rightholders for OW in which the country of publications corresponds to national area of the organisation (RRO, etc…). Post conditions: Use Case: Manage ROW ID: UC9 Actors: ROW manager Preconditions: The ROW manager has been authenticated by the system.
Events sequence. The use case starts when the ROW manager enters in the back office of the ROW and see the status of the OW. He has the permissions to modify the status of the OW, to cancel an OW and to insert a new OW. Post conditions:
Examples of Events sequence in a sentence
Such request is enqueued to Arrow Request queue Events sequence: 1.
More Definitions of Events sequence
Events sequence. The use case starts when the librarian selects one of the submissions shown by the use case US2. The system shows the list of single requests (in the case of multiple queries) distinguishing between those pending, those who require a validation by the librarian and the closed ones. Post conditions: ID: UC4 Actors: Librarian Preconditions: The librarian has been authenticated by the system.
Events sequence. The use case starts when an End User wants to make a claiming request on an orphan work.
Events sequence. The use case starts when the librarian selects one of the requests in the use case US3.
Events sequence. The use case starts when the Librarian selects the functionality “Monitoring area” (submitted requests).in the main site and selects the “Transactions” tab. The system displays the list of all the transactions performed by the Librarian. For each transaction the system shows: 1. The summary of the book (manifestation) main metadata (i.e. title, author(s), year of publication, country of publications) 2. The status of the transaction or some action to be taken by the Librarian; 2.