Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byJob Sherman Modified over 9 years ago
1
NASA Space Network Ground Segment Sustainment (SGSS) Schedule Request SMWG Boulder, CO 31 October – 4 November 2011 John Pietras GST, Inc.
2
www.ccsds.org 2 Agenda Purpose Background Approach Schedule Request Class Diagrams
3
www.ccsds.org 33 Purpose To describe the (still evolving) NASA Space Network Ground Segment Sustainment (SGSS) Project requirements for a “schedule request message” Compare the draft SGSS schedule request message with the SCCS-SM-B-1 Create Service Package invocation
4
www.ccsds.org 4 Background The proposed Blue-2 refactoring approach provides a framework adding new managed services and extending the managed services already covered by Blue-1 NASA SGSS is to implement SCCS-SM Blue-1 “to the greatest extent possible”, but SGSS will have schedule optimization mechanisms that are not supported by Blue-1’s Create Service Package operation
5
www.ccsds.org Approach Develop SGSS Schedule Request class diagrams equivalent to that of the Space Link Session Service Package Request selection in the > of SCCS-SM-B-1 Based on draft SGSS schema of 6 September 2011 Class diagram view is easier to see “big picture” concepts than schema details Easier to compare to > class diagram Covers only those features of importance to SGSS No attempt (in this iteration) to add back SCCS-SM-B-1 features not used by SGSS SCCS-SM refactoring concepts applied where it seems appropriate A few minor differences between classes and schema types for purposes of cleaner class diagram representation 5
6
www.ccsds.org > Class Diagram 6
7
www.ccsds.org SGSS Schedule Request (Top Level) 7
8
www.ccsds.org SGSS Schedule Request Comparison with CSP No alternate scenarios SN will implement only a single “scenario” No explicit trajectory references SN uses maintains a single trajectory for each supported spacecraft Freeze interval parameter regulates how long CM can modify a request Request can be for a single (specific) service package or a recurring service package The specific request as a whole has a start time that is requested In contrast with the CSP, in which the components of the request have start times and the start time of the service package is result of what is scheduled The start time can be around a single (preferred) start time or within any of a set of start time windows The specific request can be constrained to be within one of a defined set of windows The SN groups services (carriers) by Event (the group of services provided through a single TDRS), not by single antenna (as in SCCS-SM SCSP) Antenna selection is addressed later Multiple events can be specified within the request, but one is primary ands the others are “linked” to it No reason to put multiple events in the same package unless they are somehow related 8
9
www.ccsds.org Time Window Classes 9
10
www.ccsds.org Recurrent Time 10
11
www.ccsds.org Event Specification 11 points to Event Specification Profile points to User Service Profile
12
www.ccsds.org Service Specification Comparison with CSP In today’s SN, services (carriers) in an Event can be specified either individually, or grouped in a pre-defined Prototype Event Service (carrier) configuration parameters can be respecified only when the services are explicitly defined in the request The Prototype Event notion is carried in SGSS as the Referenced Event Specification SCCS-SM provides for scheduling groups of services (via predefined Space Communication Service Profiles), and allows respecification of parameters within those groups This leads to a more-complicated respecification mechanism Can/should Blue-2 adopt the simpler SN/SGSS approach? 12
13
www.ccsds.org Service Specification 13
14
www.ccsds.org Service Specification Comparison (continued) Services can be related to each other Alternative Coupled Bound In SCCS-SM, all carriers can only be offset by a fixed time from the scheduled start time of the Space Communication Service 14
15
www.ccsds.org Event Specification Profile 15
16
www.ccsds.org Linked Event 16
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.