Observable: Difference between revisions
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==Single Observable Modeling== | ==Single Observable Modeling== | ||
<blockquote> | |||
Single Observable Modeling is when the SDM, a DSDM, or a USM is developed to follow the Single Observable Constraint in Section J.7.1. The Single Observable Constraint limits Conceptual Entities to composing at most one element of a single Observable type. Models that follow the Single Observable Constraint provide a clearer understanding of Entities by reducing the likelihood of semantic information being embedded in the multiple composition of Observables. This is considered a data modeling best practice. | |||
</blockquote> | |||
==List of Observables== | ==List of Observables== | ||
Revision as of 14:33, 11 August 2022
Observable definition here...
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Single Observable Modeling
Single Observable Modeling is when the SDM, a DSDM, or a USM is developed to follow the Single Observable Constraint in Section J.7.1. The Single Observable Constraint limits Conceptual Entities to composing at most one element of a single Observable type. Models that follow the Single Observable Constraint provide a clearer understanding of Entities by reducing the likelihood of semantic information being embedded in the multiple composition of Observables. This is considered a data modeling best practice.