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BS EN 62656-3:2015

$215.11

Standardized product ontology register and transfer by spreadsheets – Interface for Common Information Model

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2015 98
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IEC 62656-3:2015 defines a formal mapping between the IEC 62656 and meta-model for CIM in order to import the CIM ontology into the IEC CDD, and to ensure the interoperability of ontologies of two standards, or even among a wider spectrum of standards. For the basis of the mapping from CIM to the data model defined in IEC 62656-1, the UML representation of CIM is referenced.

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PDF Pages PDF Title
7 English
CONTENTS
12 FOREWORD
14 INTRODUCTION
15 1 Scope
2 Normative references
16 3 Terms, definitions and abbreviations
3.1 Terms and definitions
18 3.2 Abbreviations
4 Generic rules and principles for the design of CIM interface
4.1 Comparative analysis of the structures and functionalities of POM and CIM
19 4.2 CIM standard series
20 5 Rules of transformation from CIM to POM
5.1 General rules
Tableaux
Table 1 – Mapping of CIM objects and POM objects
21 5.2 CIM Class
5.2.1 General
22 5.2.2 Name
5.2.3 Description
5.2.4 Generalization-specialization
Figures
Figure 1 – CIM generalization example (from Figure 2 of IEC 61970-301:2013)
Table 2 – Correspondence between a CIM class in UML and a POM class
23 5.3 CIM class attributes
5.3.1 General
5.3.2 Name
5.3.3 Native attribute
5.3.4 Type
5.3.5 Description
Table 3 – Mapping of CIM class attribute and POM property
24 5.4 CIM association
5.4.1 General
5.4.2 CIM association end structure
Table 4 – CIM association end structure
25 5.4.3 General transformation rule for association
5.4.4 General transformation rule for association end
Table 5 –CIM associations defined as POM relations
26 Figure 2 – Simple association example (from Figure 3 of IEC 61970-301:2013)
Figure 3 – Aggregation example (from Figure 4 of IEC 61970-301:2013)
Table 6 – Mapping of CIM association end and POM property
27 Table 7 – CIM association ends described as POM properties
28 Figure 4 – Property data element type definition
29 5.5 CIM Enumeration class
5.5.1 General
30 5.5.2 Name
5.5.3 Description
5.6 CIM Enumeration Attribute
5.6.1 General
5.6.2 Name
5.6.3 Description
Table 8 – Mapping of CIM enumeration and POM enumeration
Table 9 – Mapping of CIM enumeration attribute and POM term
31 5.7 Data type
5.7.1 CIM basic datatype
5.7.2 CIM named data types
Table 10 – Mapping of CIM basic data type and POM simple data type
32 Table 11 – Mapping of CIM data type and a named data type in POM
33 5.8 Package
5.8.1 General
34 Table 12 – Mapping of CIM package and POM relation
35 5.8.2 POM relation object
Figure 5 – CIM package example (from Figure 1 of IEC 61970-301:2013)
36 5.8.3 CIM packages described in POM relation
Figure 6 – POM relation model explanation in UML
37 Table 13 – CIM package described as POM relation
38 6 CIM description in IEC 62656 format
6.1 General
39 6.2 Class
6.2.1 General
6.2.2 Code
6.2.3 Version number
40 6.2.4 Revision number
6.2.5 Date of original definition
6.2.6 Date of current version
6.2.7 Preferred name
41 6.2.8 Short name
6.2.9 Definition
6.2.10 Note
6.2.11 Superclass
42 6.2.12 Class type
6.2.13 Alternate ID
6.2.14 CIM package
43 6.2.15 Applicable properties
6.3 Property
6.3.1 General
6.3.2 Property data element type
6.3.3 Definition class
44 6.3.4 Data type
6.3.5 Applicable relations
6.3.6 Condition
6.3.7 Unit in text
45 6.3.8 Alternative units
6.4 Data type
6.4.1 General
6.4.2 Definition class
6.4.3 Unit in text
46 6.4.4 Alternative units
6.4.5 Data type
6.5 Enumeration
6.5.1 General
6.5.2 Definition class
6.5.3 Enumerated list of terms
47 6.5.4 Enumerate code list
6.6 Term meta-class
6.6.1 General
6.6.2 Preferred letter symbol in text
6.7 Relation
6.7.1 General
48 6.7.2 Relation type
6.7.3 Domain of the relation
6.7.4 Domain of the function
6.7.5 Codomain of the function
49 6.7.6 Domain element type
6.7.7 Role of the relation
7 XML schema for updated CIM instances in IEC CDD
7.1 General
50 7.2 Principles
Figure 7 – Class instances of parcellized CIM
51 8 Version control mechanism in POM for the parcellized CIM
Figure 8 – Conceptual reference mechanism with ID in POM
52 Annexes
Annex A (normative) Mapping rules from CIM to POM –Mapping rules described in POM relation meta-class
53 Table A.1 – Mapping rule from CIM class to POM class
54 Table A.2 – Mapping rule from CIM class attribute to POM property
55 Table A.3 – Mapping rule from CIM association to POM relation
56 Table A.4 – Mapping rule from CIM association end to POM property
57 Table A.5 – Mapping rule between CIM enumeration and POM enumeration
Table A.6 – Mapping rule between CIM enumeration attribute and POM term
58 Table A.7 – Mapping rule between CIM data type and POM data type
59 Table A.8 – Mapping rule between CIM Package and POM relation
60 Table A.9 – Mapping rule from POM property to CIM aggregation/association/class attribute
61 Annex B (normative) CIM in IEC 62656 format – Normative meta-properties of the CIM in IEC 62656 model
62 Table B.1 – Meta-properties for class meta-class
63 Table B.2 – Meta-properties for property meta-class
64 Table B.3 –Meta-properties for datatype meta-class
65 Table B.4 – Meta-properties for enumeration meta-class
66 Table B.5 – Meta-properties for term meta-class
67 Table B.6 – Meta-properties for relation meta-class
68 Annex C (informative) XML Schema for parcellized CIM
C.1 XML schema for POM models
C.2 XML schema for a class
C.2.1 General
C.2.2 class.xsd
Table C.1 – POM models and XML schemas
69 C.2.3 class1.xsd
C.2.4 class2.xsd
C.2.5 class3.xsd
70 C.2.6 class4.xsd
C.3 XML schema for a property
C.3.1 General
C.3.2 property.xsd
71 C.3.3 property1.xsd
C.3.4 property2.xsd
72 C.3.5 property3.xsd
C.3.6 property4.xsd
73 C.4 XML schema for a property derived from an association end
C.4.1 General
C.4.2 association.xsd
C.4.3 association1.xsd
74 C.4.4 association2.xsd
75 C.4.5 association3.xsd
C.4.6 association4.xsd
C.5 XML schema for a data type
C.5.1 General
76 C.5.2 datatype.xsd
C.5.3 datatype1.xsd
C.5.4 datatype2.xsd
77 C.5.5 datatype3.xsd
C.5.6 datatype4.xsd
78 C.6 XML schema for an enumeration and its enumerators
C.6.1 General
C.6.2 enum_term.xsd
C.6.3 enum_term1.xsd
79 C.6.4 enum_term2.xsd
C.6.5 enum_term3.xsd
80 C.6.6 enum_term4.xsd
C.7 XML schema for a CIM package
C.7.1 General
C.7.2 package.xsd example
81 C.7.3 package1.xsd example
C.7.4 package2.xsd example
C.7.5 package3.xsd example
82 C.7.6 package4.xsd example
83 Annex D (informative) XML examples for parcellized CIM
D.1 XML example for a CIM class with extended attributes
D.2 XML example for a property with extended attributes
84 D.3 XML example for a CIM association and aggregation with extended attributes
86 D.4 XML example for a CIM data type with extended attributes
D.5 XML example for a CIM enumeration and its enumerators with extended attributes
87 D.6 XML example for a CIM package with extended attributes
89 Annex E (informative) Property reference between CIM and IEC CDD –“Power transformer” definitions in both IEC CDD and CIM
90 Table E.1 – Native properties of Power transformer class in the IEC CDD
91 Table E.2 – Native properties of Power transformer class in IEC 61970-301:2013
92 Annex F (informative) Four Layer architecture of UML and POM – Four layer architecture of MOF (meta object facility)
93 Annex G (informative) POM Relation usage in IEC 62656-3
G.1 General
G.2 Meta-model mapping rules between UML and POM(M2)
G.3 UML Association(M1)
G.4 Model level relation definition(M1)
94 Annex H (informative) Parcellized CIM files access – URL for the parcellized CIM files
95 Bibliography
BS EN 62656-3:2015
$215.11