Class Name: Alternate Hierarchy Related Geometry
Definition
An aggregation of Geometry Hierarchies in
which each component Geometry Hierarchy
is an alternate representation of the same environmental entity. The
Geometry Hierarchy Data link object
attached to each component indicates how it is organized.
Primary Page in DRM Diagram:
Example
- The collection of Geometry representing a
specific spatial region must be accessed efficiently both by location (e.g.,
for display), and by classification (i.e., roads, then rivers, then
vegetation, etc.). To accommodate this, an
Alternate Hierarchy Related
Geometry object with two components can be used, in which one component
consists of a Spatial Index
Related Geometry object, which organizes the
Geometry by location, and the other component
consists of a
Classification Related
Geometry object, which organizes the Geometry by
EDCS Classification Code (ECC).
FAQs
- What is the purpose of this class?
- This class allows a single collection of
Geometries to be hierarchically organized in two or
more different ways. In one component, the
Geometries might be organized spatially, while in
another component they might be organized by classification. This provides
two (or more) different access paths to the same objects, each organized to
be efficient with respect to a different access pattern.
Constraints
Associated by (one-way)(inherited)
Associated with (two-way)(inherited)
Composed of (one-way)(inherited)
- optionally, some {ordered} Attribute Set Indices
- optionally, a Classification Data
- optionally, some Property Tables
- optionally, some Property Table References
- optionally, some Property Values
- optionally, a Reference Surface
- optionally, some Sound Instances
- optionally, a Spatial Domain
- optionally, a Bounding Volume
- optionally, a Center of Buoyancy
- optionally, a Center of Mass
- optionally, a Center of Pressure
- optionally, some Collision Volumes
- optionally, a Conformal Behavior
- optionally, a LSR Transformation
- optionally, an Overload Priority Index
- optionally, some Property Descriptions
- optionally, a Stamp Behavior
- optionally, some {ordered} Colors
- optionally, a Light Rendering Properties
- optionally, a Rendering Properties
- optionally, some {ordered} Image Mapping Functions
- optionally, a Rendering Priority Level
Composed of (two-way)(inherited)
Composed of (two-way)
Composed of (one-way metadata)(inherited)
Component of (two-way)(inherited)
- optionally, some Alternate Hierarchy Related Geometries through Geometry Hierarchy Data
- optionally, some Animation Related Geometries
- optionally, some Classification Related Geometries through Geometry Classification Data
- optionally, an Environment Root
- optionally, some Geometry Separating Plane Relations through Geometry Separating Plane Data
- optionally, a Geometry Model
- optionally, some Level of Detail Related Geometries through Geometry Level of Detail Data
- optionally, some Oct Tree Related Geometries through Geometry Oct Tree Data
- optionally, some Time Related Geometries through Geometry Time Constraints Data
- optionally, some Perimeter Related Geometries through Geometry Perimeter Data
- optionally, some Quad Tree Related Geometries through Geometry Quad Tree Data
- optionally, some Spatial Index Related Geometries through Geometry Spatial Index Data
- optionally, some State Related Geometries through Geometry State Data
- optionally, some Union of Geometry Hierarchies
Notes
Fields Notes
If SE_TRUE, then for any object that exists 'below' this aggregation,
each object will appear in only one 'branch' of this aggregation.
If SE_FALSE, then objects may appear in multiple 'branches' of this
aggregation.
If SE_TRUE, then each 'branch' from this aggregation is its own,
independent topology. If SE_FALSE, then all of the branches exist
within the same topology.
If true, then each 'branch' strictly follows the rules of this
aggregation. If false, then each 'branch' might bend the rules a bit.
For example, if this is a spatial aggregation, than a value of true
indicates that objects will *not* cross the spatial extents defined
by this aggregation relationship, and a value of false indicates
that objects might cross those bounds. For another example, if this
is a time-based aggregation, then a value of true indicates that all
branches will only contain data valid for the times specified for
each branch, and a value of false indicates that the branches have
the option of including data that falls outside of the specified
time ranges for that branch.
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