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ARINC 424 Business Rules An introduction

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Title: ARINC 424 Business Rules An introduction


1
ARINC 424 Business RulesAn introduction
Pulsar Consulting sa Avenue Pasteur, 17 1300
Wavre Belgium Tel 32 10 43 51 00 Fax 32 10
43 51 01 Web www.pulsar.be
2
Introduction
  • Goal of this presentation
  • To give an overview of the work of translating
    relevant ARINC 424 rules into AIXM Business Rules

3
Outline
  • Introduction
  • Who we are
  • Business Rules
  • XML Schema
  • SBVR samples
  • Maybe, if enough time
  • Schematron
  • The project
  • Q A

4
Who we are
  • Pulsar Consulting S.A.
  • 12 years - 30 people
  • ATM Dept.
  • 10 years 15 people
  • Including AIXM group (10 people)
  • Technologies
  • Java, .NET, C,
  • Oracle, MySQL,
  • Apache/ Tomcat,
  • www.pulsar.be
  • Contact Tudor Ivanov Director
  • tiv_at_pulsar.be

5
Airport Network Information ManagementANIM
6
AIXM 5.1 Wiki
7
xNOTAM
8
xSNOWTAM
9
Business Rules
  • What are business rules?
  • A Business rule is a statement that defines or
    constrains some aspect of the business.
  • Wikipedia
  • Why do we need business rules?
  • To express rules to validate data
  • To complement AIXM XML Schema

10
XML Schema
  • XML (Extensible Markup Language) is a set of
    rules for encoding documents in machine-readable
    form.
  • Wikipedia
  • Used to exchange AIXM data between computerized
    systems
  • A few reasons to use XML
  • Computer-readable as well as human-readable
  • Very popular
  • Widely adopted
  • Well known and well supported by many tools
  • Platform-independent
  • Can be edited by hand using any basic text editor
    even Notepad or equivalent

11
(No Transcript)
12
XML Schema (contd)
  • An XML schema is a description of a type of XML
    document,
  • typically expressed in terms of constraints on
    the structure and content of documents of that
    type,
  • above and beyond the basic syntactical
    constraints imposed by XML itself.
  • Wikipedia

13
XML Schema (contd)
  • Samples from AIMX XML Schema
  • aixmStandardInstrumentArrival
  • Can have at most one of the following navaid,
    radar or specialNavigationSystem
  • Time slice possible types
  • aixminterpretation allowed values BASELINE,
    TEMPDELTA, PERMDELTA, SNAPSHOT

14
XML Schema (contd)
  • An example of rule out of the scope of XML Schema
  • Except the first leg that must be an IF, final
    approach of NDB based approach must be coded only
    with TF and CF

15
SBVR
  • Definition
  • The Semantics of Business Vocabulary and Business
    Rules (SBVR) is an adopted standard of the Object
    Management Group (OMG) intended to be the basis
    for formal and detailed natural language
    declarative description of a complex entity, such
    as a business.
  • SBVR is intended to formalize complex compliance
    rules, such as operational rules for an
    enterprise, security policy, standard compliance,
    or regulatory compliance rules. Such formal
    vocabularies and rules can be interpreted and
    used by computer systems. SBVR is an integral
    part of the OMGs Model Driven Architecture (MDA)
  • Wikipedia

16
SBVR (contd)
  • SBVR in simple words
  • SBVR is a specification of how to define your own
    notation for writing business rules.

17
SBVR (contd)
  • SBVR benefits
  • Makes business rules less ambiguous than in
    natural language
  • Helps fill in the gap between day-to-day language
    and AIXM data model
  • Opens the way to automation (see Schematron)

18
SBVR (contd)
  • Characteristics of SBVR-compliant business rules
  • Rules are less ambiguous, more detailed
  • Rules are less natural than natural languages
  • Rules are similar in form
  • Rules are verbose
  • Rules sounds more artificial, less natural
  • Rules are closer to AIXM Data Model

19
Sample Business Rules
  • English
  • The last leg of a Final Approach Transition must
    be CF, RF or TF.
  • SBVR
  • Each ProcedureTransition that has a type equal to
    FINAL
  • and
  • at least one InstrumentApproachProcedure.codingSta
    ndard equal to ARINC_424_19
  • must have at least one ProcedureTransitionLeglast
    .legTypeARINC equal to CF, RF or TF.

20
Sample Business Rules
  • English
  • If first leg of missed approach is HA or HM,
    altitude1 must be provided
  • SBVR
  • Each ProcedureTransition that has a type equal to
    'MISSED', 'MISSED_S' or 'MISSED_P
  • and at least one InstrumentApproachProcedure.codin
    gStandard equal to 'ARINC_424_19
  • and exactly one ProcedureTransitionLeg1.legType
    ARINC equal to 'HA' or 'HM
  • must have an upperLimitAltitude

21
Sample Business Rules
  • English
  • TF leg is preferred to CF leg type in RNAV
    Terminal Procedures that are not using
    ground-based navaid references.
  • SBVR
  • Each ProcedureTransition that has a RNAV equal to
    'YES' and
  • at least one ....codingStandard equal to
    'ARINC_424_19
  • and no guidanceFacility_navaid
  • and no guidanceFacility_specialNavigationSystem.ty
    pe equal to 'DECCA', LOCANA', 'LOCANC' or
    'LOCAND
  • should have at least one ProcedureTransitionLeg.
    legTypeARINC equal to 'TF'

22
Sample Business Rules Conclusion
  • The last leg of a Final Approach Transition must
    be CF, RF or TF.
  • If first leg of missed approach is HA or HM,
    altitude1 must be provided.
  • TF leg is the preferred to CF leg type in RNAV
    Terminal Procedures that are not using
    ground-based navaid references.
  • gt
  • Each object O
  • that satisfies conditions C1, C2 ,and Cn
  • must also satisfy condition Cx

23
Sample Business Rules Conclusion
  • Bonus of using a formalism
  • Detection of redundancy
  • Exactly same rules
  • Detection of generic rules
  • A generic rule is applicable in different
    contexts
  • Each entity that has a dateMagneticVariation must
    have a magneticVariation.
  • Detection of patterns
  • Different rules with the same structure
  • Each entity that has a property must have
    property.uom

24
Schematron
  • What
  • In markup languages, Schematron is a rule-based
    validation language for making assertions about
    the presence or absence of patterns in XML trees.
  • Wikipedia
  • Why
  • Proof of concept of business rules automation

25
Schematron (contd)
  • Schematron characteristics
  • Declarative
  • Extensible
  • Expressiveness
  • Tricky
  • Verbose sometimes hard to read

26
Schematron (contd)
  • not(./parent/parent/aixmcodingStandard
    'ARINC_424_19')
  • or
  • not((./aixmtype'MISSED' or ./aixmtype'MISSED
    _P' or ./aixmtype'MISSED_S') and
    ./parent/parentaixmInstrumentApproachProcedu
    reTimeSlice)
  • or
  • not(saxonevaluate(arcextgetXPath((./aixmtransit
    ionLeg/aixmProcedureTransitionLeg/aixmtheSegment
    Leg)1/_at_xlinkhref))//aixmlegTypeARINC
    'HA' or aixmlegTypeARINC 'HM')
  • or
  • saxonevaluate(arcextgetXPath((./aixmtransitionL
    eg/aixmProcedureTransitionLeg/aixmtheSegmentLeg)
    1/_at_xlinkhref))//aixmupperLimitAltitude

27
Schematron (contd)
28
References Resources
  • NDBX business rules for AIXM5.0
  • ARINC424-19 specifications
  • AIXM 5.1 Wiki
  • Business Rules Manager
  • ARC-Web
  • Pulsar SBVR specifications
  • Experts from EUROCONTROL and Pulsar

29
How we did the job
30
Results
  • ARINC 424 Rules
  • 229 NDBX rules
  • gt
  • 236 AIXM 5.1 rules
  • Including 164 SBVR rules
  • And 157 Schematron rules

31
Results (contd)
  • AIXM Business Rules Database contains more than
  • 1700 records
  • 1400 rules before generation
  • 2100 rules after generation
  • 40 templates
  • 1100 rules with SBVR and Schematron

32
Business Rules Manager
33
Business Rules Manager (contd)
34
(No Transcript)
35
(No Transcript)
36
Q A
  • Questions?
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