From c878b17da7cb3be5423ffdda484ba350bee14875 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Mark Wallace Date: Sat, 25 Jan 2020 23:12:03 -0500 Subject: [PATCH 1/5] re-format only: gistIoT.owl gistNetwork.owl gistTop.owl --- OntologyFiles/gistIoT.owl | 92 +-- OntologyFiles/gistNetwork.owl | 201 +++--- OntologyFiles/gistTop.owl | 1139 ++++++++++++++++++--------------- 3 files changed, 777 insertions(+), 655 deletions(-) diff --git a/OntologyFiles/gistIoT.owl b/OntologyFiles/gistIoT.owl index 01c0f296..66364758 100644 --- a/OntologyFiles/gistIoT.owl +++ b/OntologyFiles/gistIoT.owl @@ -4,22 +4,23 @@ - + ]> + xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#"> - gist Internet of Things. This is meant to be the minimal covering concepts for IoT - gistIoT + gist Internet of Things. This is meant to be the minimal covering concepts for IoT + gistIoT - Created with e6Tools Graphical OWL Editor from S:\_SemanticArts\Offerings\gist\_daveGistGit\gist\gistNetworkIoTx.x.x.vsd Page:IoT - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ + Created with e6Tools Graphical OWL Editor from S:\_SemanticArts\Offerings\gist\_daveGistGit\gist\gistNetworkIoTx.x.x.vsd Page:IoT + https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ @@ -27,32 +28,39 @@ - Actuator - A device that can affect the real world via a message interface + Actuator + A device that can affect the real world via a message interface - Controller - A device that takes messsages or signals from a sensor and decides through algorithms whether and which actuator to fire via messages - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - + Controller + A device that takes messsages or signals from a sensor and decides through algorithms whether and which actuator to fire via messages + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + @@ -60,20 +68,20 @@ - Message Definition - Each pulse from a Sensor is reflected in a message, as well as each instruction to an Actuator + Message Definition + Each pulse from a Sensor is reflected in a message, as well as each instruction to an Actuator - Phenomena Type - The things that a sensor can sense, such as light, heat, current, moisture et + Phenomena Type + The things that a sensor can sense, such as light, heat, current, moisture et - Phenomena Type - The effects to be realized in the real world, such as lifting a garage door, turning off a valve, dropping cadmium rods etc + Phenomena Type + The effects to be realized in the real world, such as lifting a garage door, turning off a valve, dropping cadmium rods etc @@ -81,21 +89,21 @@ - Sensor - A device that can detect something and report it. Light sensors, temperature sensors, + Sensor + A device that can detect something and report it. Light sensors, temperature sensors, - Accepts - The types of input messages that will be allowed + Accepts + The types of input messages that will be allowed - Directs - Teh set of actualtors that a controller can affect + Directs + Teh set of actualtors that a controller can affect @@ -105,13 +113,13 @@ - Responds to - The set of sensors that a controller is attached to + Responds to + The set of sensors that a controller is attached to - Viable Range - The area over which the sensor can sense (might be a small geospatial area or a specific wire in a circuit) + Viable Range + The area over which the sensor can sense (might be a small geospatial area or a specific wire in a circuit) \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/OntologyFiles/gistNetwork.owl b/OntologyFiles/gistNetwork.owl index 91d6c067..4d715d4e 100644 --- a/OntologyFiles/gistNetwork.owl +++ b/OntologyFiles/gistNetwork.owl @@ -4,49 +4,59 @@ - + ]> + xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#"> - gist Network Concepts for a virtual or actual network (communication, pipelines etc) - gistNetwork + gist Network Concepts for a virtual or actual network (communication, pipelines etc) + gistNetwork - Created with e6Tools Graphical OWL Editor from S:\_SemanticArts\Offerings\gist\_daveGistGit\gist\gistNetworkIoTx.x.x.vsd Page:Network - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ + Created with e6Tools Graphical OWL Editor from S:\_SemanticArts\Offerings\gist\_daveGistGit\gist\gistNetworkIoTx.x.x.vsd Page:Network + https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ - Artifact - An intentional person made thing, could be physical or content - + Artifact + An intentional person made thing, could be physical or content + - - - - - - - + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + - - - - - + @@ -56,44 +66,52 @@ - Component - A component is an artifact that contributes to a system. Could be a simple mechanical component, such as the float contributing to the toilet tank maintaining a constant level, or much more complex as in the internet of things. - - - - - - - - + Component + A component is an artifact that contributes to a system. Could be a simple mechanical component, such as the float contributing to the toilet tank maintaining a constant level, or much more complex as in the internet of things. + + + + + + + + + + + + - Equipment - Tangible property other than land or buildings. Any kind of equipment, could be machine, router, car etc. - - - - - - - - + Equipment + Tangible property other than land or buildings. Any kind of equipment, could be machine, router, car etc. + + + + + + + + + + + + - Equipment Type - Categories of equipment + Equipment Type + Categories of equipment - Function - A function is what a specific made item is intended to do. For instance: transmit electricity, provide ballast, control ambient temperature. + Function + A function is what a specific made item is intended to do. For instance: transmit electricity, provide ballast, control ambient temperature. @@ -103,35 +121,39 @@ - Network - A network is a connected set of links and nodes - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - + Network + A network is a connected set of links and nodes + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + - Networkd Link - a link in a network. This is the abstractino of the network. The physical instantiation couple be pipes, or wire but may also be non physical such as wireness networks or organization structures + Networkd Link + a link in a network. This is the abstractino of the network. The physical instantiation couple be pipes, or wire but may also be non physical such as wireness networks or organization structures - Network Node - a node in a network. Note the network is the abstract representation of the network. It is physically instantiated with equipment, or in some cases People. + Network Node + a node in a network. Note the network is the abstract representation of the network. It is physically instantiated with equipment, or in some cases People. @@ -141,15 +163,20 @@ - System - A system is an artifact with component parts where the parts contribute to the goal of the system - - - - - - - + System + A system is an artifact with component parts where the parts contribute to the goal of the system + + + + + + + + + + + + @@ -159,8 +186,8 @@ - Contributes To - The parts of a system contribute to the goal/ function of the whole system + Contributes To + The parts of a system contribute to the goal/ function of the whole system @@ -171,13 +198,13 @@ - Has From Node - The connections at the abstract level of a network. Note this is directed but the parent is the undirected version + Has From Node + The connections at the abstract level of a network. Note this is directed but the parent is the undirected version - Has Incumbant - What equipment or person is currently in this node. Note to create a temporal view make a TemporalRelation for this property + Has Incumbant + What equipment or person is currently in this node. Note to create a temporal view make a TemporalRelation for this property @@ -185,16 +212,16 @@ - Has To Node - The connections at the abstract level of a network. Note this is directed but the parent is the undirected version + Has To Node + The connections at the abstract level of a network. Note this is directed but the parent is the undirected version - Network Connection - abstract connection for when connections are undirected + Network Connection + abstract connection for when connections are undirected \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/OntologyFiles/gistTop.owl b/OntologyFiles/gistTop.owl index ee19367b..5db56dff 100644 --- a/OntologyFiles/gistTop.owl +++ b/OntologyFiles/gistTop.owl @@ -4,21 +4,22 @@ - + ]> + xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#"> - All the high level gist classes and key relastionships. Most disjoints are declared at this level - gistTop + All the high level gist classes and key relastionships. Most disjoints are declared at this level + gistTop - Created with e6Tools Graphical OWL Editor from S:\_SemanticArts\Offerings\gist\_daveGistGit\gist\gistX.x.x.vsd Page:top - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ + Created with e6Tools Graphical OWL Editor from S:\_SemanticArts\Offerings\gist\_daveGistGit\gist\gistX.x.x.vsd Page:top + https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ @@ -28,67 +29,79 @@ - Area - A measurement of two-dimensional space. - - - - - - - - + Area + A measurement of two-dimensional space. + + + + + + + + + + + + - Area Unit - A unit of two-dimensional area, such as square inches or hectares. - - - - - - - - - - - - + Area Unit + A unit of two-dimensional area, such as square inches or hectares. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + - Base Unit - A primitive unit that cannot be decomposed into other units. It can be converted from one measurement system to another. The base units in gist are the seven primitive units from the System Internationale (SI): (meter, second, kilogram, ampere, kelvin, mole, candela), plus three convenience ones: each. bit and usDollar. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - + Base Unit + A primitive unit that cannot be decomposed into other units. It can be converted from one measurement system to another. The base units in gist are the seven primitive units from the System Internationale (SI): (meter, second, kilogram, ampere, kelvin, mole, candela), plus three convenience ones: each. bit and usDollar. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + - Behavior - A way of categorizing events. E.g., differentiating drilling versus cutting. + Behavior + A way of categorizing events. E.g., differentiating drilling versus cutting. @@ -98,21 +111,21 @@ - + - + - Category - A concept or label used to categorize other instances informally. Things that can be thought of as types are usually Categories. - EXAMPLE: Tags used in folksonomies; formal definitions from other systems. - NOTE: Often a 'bucket' can be modeled either as an owl:Class or as a gist:Category. Use the latter if you don't care much about the formal structure of the different types, or if there is a whole hierarchy of types that are going to be managed by a group separate from the ontology developers. The formal structure may be defined elsewhere and linked to, if necessary. + Category + A concept or label used to categorize other instances informally. Things that can be thought of as types are usually Categories. + EXAMPLE: Tags used in folksonomies; formal definitions from other systems. + NOTE: Often a 'bucket' can be modeled either as an owl:Class or as a gist:Category. Use the latter if you don't care much about the formal structure of the different types, or if there is a whole hierarchy of types that are going to be managed by a group separate from the ontology developers. The formal structure may be defined elsewhere and linked to, if necessary. @@ -122,242 +135,294 @@ - Collection - Any identifiable grouping of instances. For instance, a jury is a collection of people. - EXAMPLES: A jury is a group of people, a financial ledger is a collection of transaction entries; a route is an (ordered) collection of segments. + Collection + Any identifiable grouping of instances. For instance, a jury is a collection of people. + EXAMPLES: A jury is a group of people, a financial ledger is a collection of transaction entries; a route is an (ordered) collection of segments. - Content - A document, program, image, etc. (Categories are not content until they are written down.) + Content + A document, program, image, etc. (Categories are not content until they are written down.) + + + - Distance Unit - A unit to measure linear distance, such as feet or kilometers. - - - - - - - - + Distance Unit + A unit to measure linear distance, such as feet or kilometers. + + + + + + + + + + + + - Duration - EXAMPLE: One week (or seven days), but not Jan 1, 2008 to Jan 7, 2008 (which is an interval). Intervals have durations, but are not themselves durations. - Time, but not on a timeline. - - - - - - - - + Duration + EXAMPLE: One week (or seven days), but not Jan 1, 2008 to Jan 7, 2008 (which is an interval). Intervals have durations, but are not themselves durations. + Time, but not on a timeline. + + + + + + + + + + + + - Duration Unit - A unit to measure passage of time: hours, days, years. - - - - - - - - + Duration Unit + A unit to measure passage of time: hours, days, years. + + + + + + + + + + + + - Event - Something happening over some period of time, often characterized as some kind of activity being carried out by some person, organization, or software application. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - + Event + Something happening over some period of time, often characterized as some kind of activity being carried out by some person, organization, or software application. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + - Extent - A measure of distance, which could be distances over the Earth, and could also be height, width, length, depth, girth, etc. - - - - - - - - + Extent + A measure of distance, which could be distances over the Earth, and could also be height, width, length, depth, girth, etc. + + + + + + + + + + + + - Geo Point - An individual point on the Earth's surface, identified by latitude, longitude and altitude. If altitude is missing, it is assumed to be at the Earth's surface. However, altitude is measured from sea level. these points are to the WGS-84 coordinate system using the GPS decimal lat/long - NOTE: Assume coordinate system used by Google (WGS 84 Web Mercator). - + Geo Point + An individual point on the Earth's surface, identified by latitude, longitude and altitude. If altitude is missing, it is assumed to be at the Earth's surface. However, altitude is measured from sea level. these points are to the WGS-84 coordinate system using the GPS decimal lat/long + NOTE: Assume coordinate system used by Google (WGS 84 Web Mercator). + + + + - - - - - - - - - - - - - - + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + - Geo Region - A bounded region (or set of regions) on the surface of the Earth. - EXAMPLES: The bounded shape that defines the region occupied by Crater Lake; the bounded area known as the contiguous USA. - NOTE: A GeoRegion could be non-contiguous; e.g. the region governed by the USA is the region governed by the lower 48 states plus that of Alaska and Hawaii. Child classes in lower ontologies can make this distinction. - NOTE: A GeoRegion has an area, but it is not itself an instance of the Area class. (Area in gist is a magnitude). + Geo Region + A bounded region (or set of regions) on the surface of the Earth. + EXAMPLES: The bounded shape that defines the region occupied by Crater Lake; the bounded area known as the contiguous USA. + NOTE: A GeoRegion could be non-contiguous; e.g. the region governed by the USA is the region governed by the lower 48 states plus that of Alaska and Hawaii. Child classes in lower ontologies can make this distinction. + NOTE: A GeoRegion has an area, but it is not itself an instance of the Area class. (Area in gist is a magnitude). + + + + - - - - - - + + + + + + + + + + + - ID - EXAMPLE: e.g. SSN for a person, serial number for a product, employee id - EXAMPLES: SSN for a person; serial number for a product; employee ID. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - + ID + EXAMPLE: e.g. SSN for a person, serial number for a product, employee id + EXAMPLES: SSN for a person; serial number for a product; employee ID. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + - Intellectual Property - A work, invention or concept, independent of its being expressed in text, audio, video, image, or live performance. IP can also be tacit knowledge, know-how, or skill. Also includes Brands. - EXAMPLES: ?The Old Man and The Sea?; the Page Rank algorithm; Coca Cola - NOTE: For literature this could be called the ?Work?, except that ?work? is a highly overloaded term (expenditure of energy, resource consumption, art). Often the first expression precedes our recognition of the IP, but subsequent expressions are known to be derivatives of the IP, even if they are expression-to-expression translations (or copies). - - + Intellectual Property + A work, invention or concept, independent of its being expressed in text, audio, video, image, or live performance. IP can also be tacit knowledge, know-how, or skill. Also includes Brands. + EXAMPLES: ?The Old Man and The Sea?; the Page Rank algorithm; Coca Cola + NOTE: For literature this could be called the ?Work?, except that ?work? is a highly overloaded term (expenditure of energy, resource consumption, art). Often the first expression precedes our recognition of the IP, but subsequent expressions are known to be derivatives of the IP, even if they are expression-to-expression translations (or copies). + + + + - Intention - Goal, desire, aspiration. This is the "teleologic" aspect of the system that indicates things are done with a purpose. - - - + Intention + Goal, desire, aspiration. This is the "teleologic" aspect of the system that indicates things are done with a purpose. + + - Language - A recognized, organized set of symbols and grammar. - EXAMPLES: Natural languages such as English and Spanish; computer languages such as OWL, Python, and XML. + Language + A recognized, organized set of symbols and grammar. + EXAMPLES: Natural languages such as English and Spanish; computer languages such as OWL, Python, and XML. + + + + + + - Living Thing - EXAMPLES: A cat, a mushroom, a tree. - NEGATIVE EXAMPLES: fictional life forms such as Unicorns or Mickey Mouse. - NOTE: In the open world, you must assume that it might have since died. - Something that is now, or at some point in time was, alive and growing. - - - - - - - - - - - - + Living Thing + EXAMPLES: A cat, a mushroom, a tree. + NEGATIVE EXAMPLES: fictional life forms such as Unicorns or Mickey Mouse. + NOTE: In the open world, you must assume that it might have since died. + Something that is now, or at some point in time was, alive and growing. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + - Magnitude - Base class for units which can be converted. The primitive units can be converted from one measurement system to another; the complex units (ratio or product) have to decompose to their primitives. - NOTE: Magnitudes of the same dimensional type (i.e., duration or electric current) can be compared with a greater-than or less-than operator, but can still differ in their relationToTheWorld type. (I.e., you can compare actuals to estimates or references, so long as the dimension is the same.) - NOTE: Note the precision should be in the same type of unit as the magnitude. - - - - + Magnitude + Base class for units which can be converted. The primitive units can be converted from one measurement system to another; the complex units (ratio or product) have to decompose to their primitives. + NOTE: Magnitudes of the same dimensional type (i.e., duration or electric current) can be compared with a greater-than or less-than operator, but can still differ in their relationToTheWorld type. (I.e., you can compare actuals to estimates or references, so long as the dimension is the same.) + NOTE: Note the precision should be in the same type of unit as the magnitude. + + + + + - - - - - + @@ -365,44 +430,54 @@ - Mass Unit - A unit representing the amount of matter in a particle or object. The SI unit of mass is the kilogram. - NOTE: Assuming an object is near the Earth's surface, weight and mass may be treated as equivalents. - - - - - - - - + Mass Unit + A unit representing the amount of matter in a particle or object. The SI unit of mass is the kilogram. + NOTE: Assuming an object is near the Earth's surface, weight and mass may be treated as equivalents. + + + + + + + + + + + + - Organization - A generic organization that can be formal or informal, legal or non-legal. It can have members, or not. - EXAMPLES: Legal entities like companies; non-legal entities like clubs, committees, or departments. - NOTE: There are a plethora of different kinds of organizations that differ along many facets, including members, structure, purpose, legal vs. non-legal, etc. - - + Organization + A generic organization that can be formal or informal, legal or non-legal. It can have members, or not. + EXAMPLES: Legal entities like companies; non-legal entities like clubs, committees, or departments. + NOTE: There are a plethora of different kinds of organizations that differ along many facets, including members, structure, purpose, legal vs. non-legal, etc. + + + + - Person - NEGATIVE EXAMPLE: fictional characters. - - - - - - - - - - - - + Person + NEGATIVE EXAMPLE: fictional characters. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + @@ -430,14 +505,14 @@ - Physical Identifiable Item - EXAMPLES: a computer, a book. - NEGATIVE EXAMPLE: A discontinuous thing like a manufacturing line cannot reasonably have an RFID attached to it, even though its parts are not the same kind of thing as the whole. - NOTE: You could, at least in principle, put an RFID tag on members of this class. Physical things are made of something. E.g., statues are made of bronze. - NOTE: In practice, this always means that the parts are not the same kind of thing as the whole. - - + Physical Identifiable Item + EXAMPLES: a computer, a book. + NEGATIVE EXAMPLE: A discontinuous thing like a manufacturing line cannot reasonably have an RFID attached to it, even though its parts are not the same kind of thing as the whole. + NOTE: You could, at least in principle, put an RFID tag on members of this class. Physical things are made of something. E.g., statues are made of bronze. + NOTE: In practice, this always means that the parts are not the same kind of thing as the whole. + + @@ -453,80 +528,83 @@ - Physical Substance - EXAMPLES: An amount of water, of penicillin, of sand, of gold. - NOTE: An instance of this class must be a physical thing, and not just a categorical description. Example: an actual piece of gold, not ?gold? as a concept. - NOTE: Some things are substances at a macro level, but ultimately end up as not being divisible into the same kind of thing. E.g. sand vs. grains of sand., bacteria vs. an individual bacterium. - - - - - - - - + Physical Substance + EXAMPLES: An amount of water, of penicillin, of sand, of gold. + NOTE: An instance of this class must be a physical thing, and not just a categorical description. Example: an actual piece of gold, not ?gold? as a concept. + NOTE: Some things are substances at a macro level, but ultimately end up as not being divisible into the same kind of thing. E.g. sand vs. grains of sand., bacteria vs. an individual bacterium. - Product Unit - A unit of measure that is the product of two simpler ones. - EXAMPLES: Area and Volume are the classic cases. But other, more exotic cases exist, such as Newtons. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0 - - - + Product Unit + A unit of measure that is the product of two simpler ones. + EXAMPLES: Area and Volume are the classic cases. But other, more exotic cases exist, such as Newtons. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 0 + + + + + - Schema Meta Data - Superclass for all types of metadata, including owl concepts (such as class) and relational (tables, elements) and tool related (queries, RWRML maps etc etc) + Schema Meta Data + Superclass for all types of metadata, including owl concepts (such as class) and relational (tables, elements) and tool related (queries, RWRML maps etc etc) + - Simple Unit Of Measure - Each simple unit has a base unit and a conversion factor to the base. The bases are from the System International (SI). This is the number by which one multiplies a Unit by to get to base, or divides by to get from base. So the convertToBase for inch is 0.0254 to get you to the base (meter). - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - + Simple Unit Of Measure + Each simple unit has a base unit and a conversion factor to the base. The bases are from the System International (SI). This is the number by which one multiplies a Unit by to get to base, or divides by to get from base. So the convertToBase for inch is 0.0254 to get you to the base (meter). + + + + + + + + + 1 + + + + + + + + - Template - EXAMPLE: A form. A filled-in form has the structure of the form with data entered into some or all of the fields. - NOTE: Use gist:basedOn to link the instantiation of a template back to its Template. - Something used to make instances in its own image. In manufacturing this would be specialized as a die to make stamped parts, cookie cutters are templates for cookies, and forms are templates for data. + Template + EXAMPLE: A form. A filled-in form has the structure of the form with data entered into some or all of the fields. + NOTE: Use gist:basedOn to link the instantiation of a template back to its Template. + Something used to make instances in its own image. In manufacturing this would be specialized as a die to make stamped parts, cookie cutters are templates for cookies, and forms are templates for data. + + - + @@ -538,200 +616,209 @@ - + - + - + - + - + - + - Time Instant - EXAMPLES: A literal instant (as in 12:01.0001 January 1, 2008), or a broader but still single point in time (January 1, 2008). In the latter case, we are declaring a time instant to be an interval with no duration (or really a duration only equal to its precision). - In gistTop all time instants are greenwich and the local equal universal. In gistTime we introduce local time zones - NOTE: Our identity criteria require that something refers to each Time Instant instance. - - - - + Time Instant + EXAMPLES: A literal instant (as in 12:01.0001 January 1, 2008), or a broader but still single point in time (January 1, 2008). In the latter case, we are declaring a time instant to be an interval with no duration (or really a duration only equal to its precision). + In gistTop all time instants are greenwich and the local equal universal. In gistTime we introduce local time zones + NOTE: Our identity criteria require that something refers to each Time Instant instance. + - Unit of Measure - Stndard unit by which we measure things - - - - - - - - - - + Unit of Measure + Stndard unit by which we measure things - Volume - Three-dimensional space, or equivalent fluid measurement. - - - - - - - - + Volume + Three-dimensional space, or equivalent fluid measurement. + + + + + + + + + + + + - Volume Unit - Units of three-dimensional space, expressed here as an area times a distance. - - - - - - - - - - - - + Volume Unit + Units of three-dimensional space, expressed here as an area times a distance. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + - Weight - Magnitude of mass. Assumes object is near the Earth's surface. Thus weight and mass may be treated as equivalents. - - - - - - - - + Weight + Magnitude of mass. Assumes object is near the Earth's surface. Thus weight and mass may be treated as equivalents. + + + + + + + + + + + + + - 1.0 + 1.0 + - 1.0 + 1.0 + - A bit (short for binary digit) is the smallest unit of data in a computer. A bit has a single binary value, either 0 or 1. - 1.0 + A bit (short for binary digit) is the smallest unit of data in a computer. A bit has a single binary value, either 0 or 1. + 1.0 + - 1.0 + 1.0 + - 1.0 + 1.0 + - 0 - 1.0 + 0.0 + 1.0 + - 1.0 + 1.0 + - 1.0 + 1.0 + - 1.0 + 1.0 + - 1.0 + 1.0 - Actual - When something did occur, therefore noting an historical event. + Actual + When something did occur, therefore noting an historical event. - Actual End - When something did end, therefore noting an historical event. + Actual End + When something did end, therefore noting an historical event. - Actual Start - When something did start, therefore noting an historical event. + Actual Start + When something did start, therefore noting an historical event. - Allocated By - Connection between an ID and the thing that minted the ID. It may be a person or organization, or could be an algorithm (next available or random number generator) + Allocated By + Connection between an ID and the thing that minted the ID. It may be a person or organization, or could be an algorithm (next available or random number generator) - + - + @@ -739,78 +826,80 @@ - Based On - pointer to the thing something was derived from + Based On + pointer to the thing something was derived from - Categorized By - Points to a taxonomy item or other less formally defined class. + Categorized By + Points to a taxonomy item or other less formally defined class. - Characterized As - A way to categorized a behavior + Characterized As + A way to categorized a behavior - Conversion Offset - Add this number to get to the zero point. On the Celsius scale, the conversionOffset is -273.15 degrees C. On the Fahrenheit scale it is -459.67 degrees. Is equal to 0 when the unit has the same zero point as the base unit. e.g. inch, meter. + Conversion Offset + Add this number to get to the zero point. On the Celsius scale, the conversionOffset is -273.15 degrees C. On the Fahrenheit scale it is -459.67 degrees. Is equal to 0 when the unit has the same zero point as the base unit. e.g. inch, meter. - + - ConvertToBase - The conversion factor used to get to the base unit. E.g., multiplying by 0.0254 gets you from inches to meters. Divide by this number to go the other way. Used in conjunction with conversionOffset to convert from one unit to another. + ConvertToBase + The conversion factor used to get to the base unit. E.g., multiplying by 0.0254 gets you from inches to meters. Divide by this number to go the other way. Used in conjunction with conversionOffset to convert from one unit to another. Degrees K = (Degrees F - conversionOffset) * convertToBase. Or K = (F-(-469.67)) * (5/9). To go the other way: F = (K * 9/5) -469.67. Try it on Google. - + - Decimal Value - The actual value of a magnitude. + Decimal Value + The actual value of a magnitude. - + - Direct Part Of - The relationship between a part and a whole where the part has independent existence. + Direct Part Of + The relationship between a part and a whole where the part has independent existence. + - End - Connects the subject to its end time. + End + Connects the subject to its end time. - Epoch - seconds since 1/1/1970 UTC (unix time ) + Epoch + seconds since 1/1/1970 UTC (unix time ) - + - Governed By - A reference from the thing being governed to the governor + Governed By + A reference from the thing being governed to the governor + - Governs - The subject controls or inhibits the object in some way + Governs + The subject controls or inhibits the object in some way - + - + @@ -820,19 +909,19 @@ Degrees K = (Degrees F - conversionOffset) * convertToBase. Or K = (F-(-469.67) - + - + - - - + - + + + @@ -841,58 +930,56 @@ Degrees K = (Degrees F - conversionOffset) * convertToBase. Or K = (F-(-469.67) - - Has Altitude - Distance above sea level + Has Altitude + Distance above sea level - Has Base Unit - EXAMPLE: saying that a furlong hasBaseUnit meter says it is a DistanceUnit. - Relates a UnitOfMeasure to its BaseUnit. This indicates what kind Unit something is, e.g. saying that a furlong hasBaseUnit meter says it is a DistanceUnit. + Has Base Unit + EXAMPLE: saying that a furlong hasBaseUnit meter says it is a DistanceUnit. + Relates a UnitOfMeasure to its BaseUnit. This indicates what kind Unit something is, e.g. saying that a furlong hasBaseUnit meter says it is a DistanceUnit. - Has Birthdate - Date a living thing was "born" (or germinated, for plants). + Has Birthdate + Date a living thing was "born" (or germinated, for plants). - Has Death Date - Date a living thing died + Has Death Date + Date a living thing died - Has Direct Part - NOTE: No cascading delete. - NOTE: Use this property to directly associate parts. hasPart is the transitive version. - The relationship between a whole and a part where the part has independent existence. - + Has Direct Part + NOTE: No cascading delete. + NOTE: Use this property to directly associate parts. hasPart is the transitive version. + The relationship between a whole and a part where the part has independent existence. - Has Magnitude - To have a comparable numerical value. Each magnitude has a unit. + Has Magnitude + To have a comparable numerical value. Each magnitude has a unit. - Has Member - Relates a Collection to its member individuals. + Has Member + Relates a Collection to its member individuals. @@ -900,22 +987,22 @@ Degrees K = (Degrees F - conversionOffset) * convertToBase. Or K = (F-(-469.67) - Has Part - The transitive version of hasDirectPart + Has Part + The transitive version of hasDirectPart - Has Precision - EXAMPLE: Temperature precise to tenth of a degree C; TimeInstant precise to 24 hours. - Links a Magnitude to the degree of accuracy of the numeric value. This allows for fuzzy numbers. All magnitudes have a precision. Usually we don't record them. When we do this, it will be a value whose extent covers 2 standard deviations around the stated magnitude - NOTE: Most frequently apples to Magnitude(s) and TimeInstant. Could also apply to a measurement. + Has Precision + EXAMPLE: Temperature precise to tenth of a degree C; TimeInstant precise to 24 hours. + Links a Magnitude to the degree of accuracy of the numeric value. This allows for fuzzy numbers. All magnitudes have a precision. Usually we don't record them. When we do this, it will be a value whose extent covers 2 standard deviations around the stated magnitude + NOTE: Most frequently apples to Magnitude(s) and TimeInstant. Could also apply to a measurement. - Has Unit of Measure - Which unit of measure you are using. All measures are in some uom, even if we don't know what it is initially. + Has Unit of Measure + Which unit of measure you are using. All measures are in some uom, even if we don't know what it is initially. @@ -923,8 +1010,8 @@ Degrees K = (Degrees F - conversionOffset) * convertToBase. Or K = (F-(-469.67) - Identified By - This is like a uri: a thing can have more than one ID, but each of the IDs must refer to a unique thing. + Identified By + This is like a uri: a thing can have more than one ID, but each of the IDs must refer to a unique thing. @@ -932,184 +1019,184 @@ Degrees K = (Degrees F - conversionOffset) * convertToBase. Or K = (F-(-469.67) - Identifies - The thing the identifier is referringo + Identifies + The thing the identifier is referringo - Latitude - degrees above or below equator + Latitude + degrees above or below equator - + - An annotation for providing the licensing on this or derrivative ontologies + An annotation for providing the licensing on this or derrivative ontologies - Local Date - LD + Local Date + LD - Local Date Time - LDT + Local Date Time + LDT - + - Local Time - LT + Local Time + LT - Longitude - ddegrees from GM + Longitude + ddegrees from GM - + - Made Up Of - as in the vase is made up of clay + Made Up Of + as in the vase is made up of clay - Member Of - What group the member is in + Member Of + What group the member is in - Multiplicand - Relates a ProductUnit such as square mile to the second of two units multiplied together (e.g. mile). + Multiplicand + Relates a ProductUnit such as square mile to the second of two units multiplied together (e.g. mile). - Multiplier - Relates a ProductUnit such as square mile to the first of two units multiplied together (e.g. mile) + Multiplier + Relates a ProductUnit such as square mile to the first of two units multiplied together (e.g. mile) - Name - Relates an individual to a casual name. NOTE: For more formal use, consider using a sub property of the object property, identifiedBy. - + Name + Relates an individual to a casual name. NOTE: For more formal use, consider using a sub property of the object property, identifiedBy. + - Offspring Of - Biological offspring + Offspring Of + Biological offspring - Owns - Possessinng and controlling. Ultimate form of ownership is the right to destroy. Long list of potential Range classes + Owns + Possessinng and controlling. Ultimate form of ownership is the right to destroy. Long list of potential Range classes - - + + - Parent Of - Biological Parent + Parent Of + Biological Parent - Part Of - The transitive version of directPartOf + Part Of + The transitive version of directPartOf - Produces - EXAMPLE: a task produces a deliverable. - The subject creates the object. + Produces + EXAMPLE: a task produces a deliverable. + The subject creates the object. - Sequence - For ordering ordered lists. - + Sequence + For ordering ordered lists. + - Start - Connects the subject to its start time. + Start + Connects the subject to its start time. - Triggered By - general causal relation. For obligations a property that describes what would happen to trigger the contingent obligation. In most cases, before the Contingent becomes an Obligation, the triggered by event is a planned event (that is it hasn't happened yet -- if it had happened the contingency would no longer be contingent. In most cases it will be a ContingentEvent . Otehr uses include controls, processes etc + Triggered By + general causal relation. For obligations a property that describes what would happen to trigger the contingent obligation. In most cases, before the Contingent becomes an Obligation, the triggered by event is a planned event (that is it hasn't happened yet -- if it had happened the contingency would no longer be contingent. In most cases it will be a ContingentEvent . Otehr uses include controls, processes etc - Unique Text - This is used for the actual value of a key or ID where you don't want the possibility of having more than one. - + Unique Text + This is used for the actual value of a key or ID where you don't want the possibility of having more than one. + - Universal Date - UD + Universal Date + UD - Universal Date Time - UDT + Universal Date Time + UDT - + - Universal Time - UT + Universal Time + UT - - - - - + + + - + - + + + - + - + From bfc7de641e3c35ae73c2aaad36a08cf041232d83 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Mark Wallace Date: Sat, 25 Jan 2020 23:29:41 -0500 Subject: [PATCH 2/5] Add missing ControllerType label (And correct its superclass) --- OntologyFiles/gistIoT.owl | 2 ++ 1 file changed, 2 insertions(+) diff --git a/OntologyFiles/gistIoT.owl b/OntologyFiles/gistIoT.owl index 66364758..7d55d3ea 100644 --- a/OntologyFiles/gistIoT.owl +++ b/OntologyFiles/gistIoT.owl @@ -61,6 +61,8 @@ + + Controller Type From f23e4d17b3a24200e1e0a881dabb8ec9df907f61 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Mark Wallace Date: Sat, 25 Jan 2020 23:33:34 -0500 Subject: [PATCH 3/5] Fix unlabeled 'goal' property 'goal' showed up as a property with no label b/c it was never meant to be a property. it was a typo. correct the real problem --- OntologyFiles/gistNetwork.owl | 5 +---- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 4 deletions(-) diff --git a/OntologyFiles/gistNetwork.owl b/OntologyFiles/gistNetwork.owl index 4d715d4e..37c6113f 100644 --- a/OntologyFiles/gistNetwork.owl +++ b/OntologyFiles/gistNetwork.owl @@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ - + @@ -190,9 +190,6 @@ The parts of a system contribute to the goal/ function of the whole system - - - From 378633353c57c4a6e78db4ebcc4287fd9817d96d Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Mark Wallace Date: Sat, 25 Jan 2020 23:35:11 -0500 Subject: [PATCH 4/5] Fix unlabeled 'license' annotation property Fix it in 1 place, gistTop, which all others will import --- OntologyFiles/gistTop.owl | 1 + 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+) diff --git a/OntologyFiles/gistTop.owl b/OntologyFiles/gistTop.owl index 5db56dff..86bde310 100644 --- a/OntologyFiles/gistTop.owl +++ b/OntologyFiles/gistTop.owl @@ -1031,6 +1031,7 @@ Degrees K = (Degrees F - conversionOffset) * convertToBase. Or K = (F-(-469.67) + License An annotation for providing the licensing on this or derrivative ontologies From cc654f61cbb8873414f25919b47ac4f5011404a7 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Mark Wallace Date: Mon, 27 Jan 2020 09:54:23 -0500 Subject: [PATCH 5/5] Change ControllerType label to sentennce case --- OntologyFiles/gistIoT.owl | 4 ++-- 1 file changed, 2 insertions(+), 2 deletions(-) diff --git a/OntologyFiles/gistIoT.owl b/OntologyFiles/gistIoT.owl index 7d55d3ea..5bb02397 100644 --- a/OntologyFiles/gistIoT.owl +++ b/OntologyFiles/gistIoT.owl @@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ - Controller Type + Controller type @@ -124,4 +124,4 @@ The area over which the sensor can sense (might be a small geospatial area or a specific wire in a circuit) - \ No newline at end of file +