| Re: [science-iwg] Debrief Maritime Analysis Workbench |
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Hi Ian,
Ptolemy II is a great framework indeed. The book describes it in detail, including most of their "models of computation" (MoC). Remark that if you're mainly interested in applying it for scientific workflows, the 2 main MoCs of interest are the process networks and the event driven ones. These have been applied in Passerelle, the predecessor of Triquetrum. Also, as Matt explained, Triquetrum builds on Ptolemy II, and will provide an RCP-based Ptolemy model editor. But a second line of work in Triquetrum is rather independent of Ptolemy, focusing on reusable Task-based APIs and services. These could be driven from workflows or from other things, like direct user-triggered actions in a GUI. My hope for new projects in the Science group would indeed be that we collaborate on defining and providing reusable APIs and libraries, and would also apply them in the specific final applications. DAWNSci for loading datasets and manipulating them, would be a first option already, and is available. Triquetrum is just starting up, and the initial contribution is still being prepared. There is the code base of its predecessor, Passerelle, to start with, but there are no constraints at this moment to evolve/improve to whatever is relevant for the Science-related projects. And it would be great to be able to align with new projects from the start. So when you are doing your design, it would be interesting to exchange requirements and ideas and see if/how we could integrate your needs in the Triquetrum APIs, so they could be of use for you. enjoy your holidays, erwin Op 22/07/2015 om 13:19 schreef Ian Mayo: Thanks for your support over the last couple of days guys. I'm off on two weeks vacation this evening, which should give me a chance to consolidate the advice, guidance, and suggestions you've given (and explore the "prior work" in the surprisingly weighty "System Design, Modeling, and Simulation using Ptolemy II"). On my return I look forward to identifying the assorted IP, License, and third-party-library conundrums and drawing on your expertise once again - then I'll be full-speed-ahead with design and implementation. Cheers, Ian On 17 July 2015 at 14:19, Jay Jay Billings <jayjaybillings@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:Everyone, Please let me introduce you to Ian Mayo and his product, Debrief http://debrief.info/get-debrief/ Debrief if a Maritime Analysis Workbench based on the Eclipse RCP. Ian sent me some information about it this morning and it looks very cool! Jay -- Jay Jay Billings Oak Ridge National Laboratory Twitter Handle: @jayjaybillings -- Met
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