IEEE 1516-2010 PDF
Original price was: $130.00.$65.00Current price is: $65.00.
IEEE Standard for Modeling and Simulation (M&S) High Level Architecture (HLA)– Framework and Rules
IEEE , 08/18/2010
File Format: PDF
- Description
Description
IEEE 1516-2010 PDF
This document provides an overview of the High Level Architecture (HLA), defines a family of related HLA documents, and defines the principles of HLA in terms of responsibilities that federates (simulations, supporting utilities, or interfaces to live systems) and federations (sets of federates working together) must uphold.
This document describes the general principles defining the HLA and delineates the set of rules that apply to HLA federations and federates. Each rule is then described, and the rationale for its inclusion is provided. Many different classes of simulations exist. Each class has changing application characteristics and needs to be flexibly supported to allow for interoperability and reuse across classes and to limit the need to maintain multiple interoperability approaches. The HLA is a common integrated architecture, which has been developed to provide a flexible approach for addressing these interoperability and reuse needs. The related standards need to be considered as a set of products because changes in one are likely to have an impact on the others.
Revision Standard – Inactive-Reserved. This standard, describing the framework and rules of the High Level Architecture (HLA), is the capstone document for a family of related HLA standards. It defines the HLA, its components, and the rules that outline the responsibilities of HLA federates and federations to ensure a consistent implementation. Simulations are abstractions of the real world, and no one simulation can solve all of the functional needs for the modeling and simulation community. It is anticipated that technology advances will allow for new and different modeling and simulation (M&S) implementations within the framework of the HLA. The standards contained in this architecture are interrelated and need to be considered as a product set, as a change in one is likely to have an impact on the others. As such, the HLA is an integrated approach that has been developed to provide a common architecture for simulation.
