Project: Difference between revisions
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{{learned|what a Project is|how to best regard Project data in the {{software}}}} | |||
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A project in general terms is an undertaking or collection of processes and activities intended to complete some predetermined goal. In computing, "project" is additionally often used to refer to a type of collection(s) of data, brought together to perform actions such as the creation of new data, or the analysis and correlation of existing data. | A project in general terms is an undertaking or collection of processes and activities intended to complete some predetermined goal. In computing, "project" is additionally often used to refer to a type of collection(s) of data, brought together to perform actions such as the creation of new data, or the analysis and correlation of existing data. | ||
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In the {{software}}, a Project refers to the collection of data relevant to a specific area and use-case. Each project consists of data such as: | In the {{software}}, a Project refers to the collection of data relevant to a specific area and use-case. Each project consists of data such as: | ||
* [[Geographical location]] | * [[Geographical location]] | ||
* Spatial features, such as the [[terrain height]], the [[Terrain type]]s, and present [[Construction]]s. | * Spatial features, such as the [[terrain height]], the [[Terrain|Terrain type]]s, and present [[Construction]]s. | ||
* Relevant [[stakeholder]]s, and their available [[Action]]s. | * Relevant [[stakeholder]]s, and their available [[Action]]s. | ||
* Calculation models such as [[Indicator]]s, as well as [[Overlay]]s, calculated or otherwise | * Calculation models such as [[Indicator]]s, as well as [[Overlay]]s, calculated or otherwise | ||
In most Projects, this data would mirror a real-world situation, and as such would represent the conditions and constraints of all simulations and interactions which a user may perform. | In most Projects, this data would mirror a real-world situation, and as such would represent the conditions and constraints of all simulations and interactions which a user may perform. | ||
==Inert Project data and live Sessions== | |||
All Projects are stored by the {{software}} as static data. As a user, it is possible to interact with a Project through a Session. When a Session of any kind is started, the {{software}} reads the Project data and uses it to create a live environment, accessible to the user. In a Session, the user can interact with the data. When the Session is closed, all the data in the Session is discarded. If the data has not explicitly been saved, the original Project is unaffected, and again starting a Session based on the same Project will yield the same initial data as the previous Session started with. |
Revision as of 13:13, 8 January 2020
A project in general terms is an undertaking or collection of processes and activities intended to complete some predetermined goal. In computing, "project" is additionally often used to refer to a type of collection(s) of data, brought together to perform actions such as the creation of new data, or the analysis and correlation of existing data.
Tygron projects
In the Tygron Platform, a Project refers to the collection of data relevant to a specific area and use-case. Each project consists of data such as:
- Geographical location
- Spatial features, such as the terrain height, the Terrain types, and present Constructions.
- Relevant stakeholders, and their available Actions.
- Calculation models such as Indicators, as well as Overlays, calculated or otherwise
In most Projects, this data would mirror a real-world situation, and as such would represent the conditions and constraints of all simulations and interactions which a user may perform.
Inert Project data and live Sessions
All Projects are stored by the Tygron Platform as static data. As a user, it is possible to interact with a Project through a Session. When a Session of any kind is started, the Tygron Platform reads the Project data and uses it to create a live environment, accessible to the user. In a Session, the user can interact with the data. When the Session is closed, all the data in the Session is discarded. If the data has not explicitly been saved, the original Project is unaffected, and again starting a Session based on the same Project will yield the same initial data as the previous Session started with.