ISO 15926 Tutorials

Status of this document: Working Draft

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Contents

  1. Setting the Scenario
  2. Create Database Scripts
  3. Mapping Using the RDS/WIP
  4. Introduction to Templates
  5. Something Else


Setting the Scenario

In this scenario we will imagine an owner, an engineer, and a constructor exchanging information. The owner wants early information about each pipe line to populate its line list, the engineer is designing the plant with a 3D design tool, and the constructor wants to feed the piping components to a purchasing application. Each tool has its own database. It is your job to map the information to common ISO 15926-4 classes.

Each participant requires two tables, one for pipe lines and one for valves.


Create Database Scripts

The first step is to get a description of the database columns involved in the exchange. In our example, we will assume that a database administrator in each of the three organizations gives you a SQL script that will create the tables at that organization, and another script to load a couple rows of sample data.


Mapping Using the RDS/WIP

Mapping databases together is the entry level for using ISO 15926. The basic task is to examine each attribute to determine what it means, then find the appropriate class in the RDS/WIP, which is ISO 15926 part 4 (15926-4).


Introduction to Templates

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Something Else

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