OctetView
0x00000…00100 (0, 0, 0) Sector 00374130303337 ┆ 7A0037A ┆
0x00100…00200 (0, 0, 1) Sector 00000000000000 ┆ ┆
0x00200…00300 (0, 0, 2) Sector ff008080ff80ff ┆ ` | x @| ┆
0x00300…00306 (0, 0, 3) WangDocument {d00=0x04, d01=0x30, d02=0x41, ptr=(34,0, 0), d05=0x00}
0x00306…0030c WangDocument {d00=0x05, d01=0x13, d02=0x41, ptr=(27,0, 8), d05=0x00}
0x0030c…00312 WangDocument {d00=0x05, d01=0x21, d02=0x41, ptr=(13,0, 8), d05=0x00}
0x00312…00318 WangDocument {d00=0x05, d01=0x22, d02=0x41, ptr=(28,0, 0), d05=0x00}
0x00318…0031e WangDocument {d00=0x05, d01=0x28, d02=0x41, ptr=(70,0, 8), d05=0x00}
0x0031e…00324 WangDocument {d00=0x05, d01=0x34, d02=0x41, ptr=(58,0, 8), d05=0x00}
0x00324…0032a WangDocument {d00=0x05, d01=0x35, d02=0x41, ptr=(26,0, 8), d05=0x00}
0x0032a…00330 WangDocument {d00=0x05, d01=0x49, d02=0x41, ptr=(57,0, 0), d05=0x00}
0x00330…00336 WangDocument {d00=0x05, d01=0x50, d02=0x41, ptr=(64,0, 0), d05=0x00}
0x00336…0033c WangDocument {d00=0x05, d01=0x61, d02=0x41, ptr=(69,0, 8), d05=0x00}
0x0033c…00340 05 61 41 4b ┆ aAK┆
0x00340…00360 08 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ┆ ┆
0x00360…00380 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ┆ ┆
[…0x3…]
0x003e0…00400 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 3c ┆ <┆
0x00400…00500 (0, 0, 4) Sector 00000000000000 ┆ ┆
0x00500…00600 (0, 0, 5) Sector 86312020202020 ┆ 1 8 7 Q? > 7 41 d d 0 Y N ~<d N N 0u) 0u &4'>( 1c5 & & ┆
0x00600…00700 (0, 0, 6) Sector 421c402600415b ┆B @& A[' g X% % PO P ; (A87 C h x h V WD O 8 :%3 27P ' 0528A h 4F | {C < ; 8 ;s - b bJ O Q 9 8 : ] t > 5989A6025A 1727:):*%< 6 6 ┆
0x00700…00800 (0, 0, 7) Sector 00000000000000 ┆ ┆
0x00800…00900 (0, 0, 8) Sector c3000000090014 ┆C ?C @ s!a " * 6 ~7B! #>J 2 C. 2t 2 2* e!> >aX2> Ioy gx ZX 4H -CO 4H}& -k k G~ + Bc Ig/9 Bu O 7Jn %Bm I! k/=+B .O>J y=B x<B k Ii`/;H=+B+ .O>J$ B$ Ik _/=+B? .Osy=B7 x<B7 I~ H~ I! 4Ise! ~6 a{Iue[ o& ~MK LQ a<Bx qC%@=2 q{I ┆
0x00900…00a00 (0, 0, 9) Sector c3000003090014 ┆C /C!@ !)@" {* 6 ~7B! #>B7 1 MO M? CW > 2 C< !2 6 [ 26 !5 6 !9 6 !: 6 & !} q y2 ! " !{ 6 M4 ! 6 I ┆
0x00a00…00b00 (0, 0, 10) Sector c3000003090014 ┆C /C!@ !)@" {* 6 ~7B! #>B7 1 MO M? CW > 2 C< !5 6 !n 6 !2 6 ! "n "l }2[ 26 2C >~S >wS M /> S > S ! 6 I ┆
0x00b00…00c00 (0, 0, 11) Sector c3000000090014 ┆C C s!a " * 6 ~7B! #>J 2 C. 2t 2 2* e!> >aX2> Ioy gx ZX 4H -CO 4H}& -k k G~ + Bc Ig/9 Bu O 7Jn %Bm I! k/=+B .O>J y=B x<B k Ii`/;H=+B+ .O>J$ B$ Ik _/=+B? .Osy=B7 x<B7 I~ H~ I! 4Ise! ~6 a{Iue[ o& ~MK LQ a<Bx qC% =2 q{I ┆
0x00c00…00d00 (0, 0, 12) Sector c300000f090000 ┆C C!@ !)@" {[ ~ B( >32 * 6 ~7B- #>J > 2 C< oy gx ZU 4H -BL I4H}& -k k G~ + B` I[ x Ck I: ~QJ ~HJ ~WJ f I> I> I> Iy7r > MJ yf ~ X~ HMJ yv O f H~ J@ CJ > MJ > CJ _ [ f BM o{v _ S Re }v o}S >}S I ┆
0x00d00…00e00 (0, 0, 13) Sector 00000000000000 ┆ ┆
0x00e00…00f00 (0, 0, 14) Sector c3000000090019 ┆C < , C!@ sC u:' C> u> S CD u> S CZ u> Cp S qC)@2' eUEM AQa> 2' S q{I2' eUEM AQa> 2' S q{I2' eUEMB S AQa> 2' S q{I1 ! @/w#<B ! 6 #|~@B [ /2 MZ !o " s ! <. MS !v " z ! <.&MS > S C !F,Nkp,q* 6 ~7B_ #>H> 2 Cl ! ┆
0x00f00…01000 (0, 0, 15) Sector 2f000000000000 ┆/ Z.0 aeiouaeiouaeiAOU '& S=W8,24 < : ( ]$ "`!7 -#% + 9'1 36 ) ; 5_ *Y[ LRBEI?@UHFSMGPJ>TXODKVNACQ\ e^c \\\ . ] ]┆
0x01000…01100 (1, 0, 0) WangDocumentBody
0x01100…01200 (1, 0, 1) Sector 00009300052241 ┆ "A 1 Fig. 4.1.1.3-8 Site 1-17 r external connection in the IDF facility in Rack F. Fig. 4.1.1.3-5 gives a presentation of: a) the numb┆
0x01200…01300 (1, 0, 2) Sector caf6120103002a ┆Jv *>0 ~V B !306 /I *>0 ~v !30wIC1 @ !60~ .\w.7~V RH N.]qCS .\4.7~V .]w-N * 0 e!\0N * 0 ~!]0^ !) O~1awIC ?_ow{}~!60~ .^w.7~V R N._qC$ .^4.7~V ._w-N * 0 e!^0N * 0 ~!_0^ !z O~!awI!`0q#p.I6 ,0YP.`N,FM IF E C K @ & %@ ┆
0x01300…01400 (1, 0, 3) Sector 0121c3307ed605 ┆ !C0~V .cw.B~V BC * 0 e * 0 ~V aw * 0 ~!c0 .Iw.c~F O * 0 e!c0N * 0 kAM * 0 ~VvB * 0 ~V J !I06 . N,F v * 0 kM * 0 6| * 0 e * 0 ~V aw * 0 ~!I0w * 0 k! 0N,FaKhB\UM C * 0 e * 0 ~V aw * 0 ~!c0 .Iw.c~F O * 0 e!c0N * 0 kAM┆
0x01400…01500 (1, 0, 4) Sector 031221b5304e0d ┆ !50N B j MH C o MH AMG V @!50N B2 ` MH C8 e MH AMG V @!C0~V wIC !l0N,F.pq#p.f6 #6%!p0~,FV Ox^ 1J *f0~#F!h0 ,Ox 1B > I*p0+"p0 *f0 "f0C] /I!l0N,F.pq#p.f6 #6%!p0~,FV Ox^ 1J] *f0~#F!60w#pMw *p0+"p0 *f0 "f0C* M IMK R .h6 #6 *@06 #6 AMG V J ┆
0x01500…01600 (1, 0, 5) Sector 163e03c921b130 ┆ > I!106 > I..N,F.nq#p.hN,F.|q#p..q#p @MG V J7 !106 > I!O06 90 *@0 kM Bo *l0#"p0"l0!f06 #6%> !p0 ,O> R -~,FV Ox^ -q#w.fN,F! "f0C_ *p0+k*f0 k!h0N,F.6q#py x M& *@0~#F!h0w#p *@0 ~V Bm *@0 ~O> Rm !E0~F O *d0 k!|0N,Fy x .E4/I!106 > IMa V B ┆
0x01600…01700 (1, 0, 6) Sector 07002ac030097e ┆ *@0 ~V B *@0 ~O> R > I/I!l06 #6 .16 .G6 .f6 #6%!f0~,FV Ox^/RY *f06 #6 + "f0C7 .B~V B8 ,N * 0 e!C0N * 0 ~f aw!I06 .C~V O * 0 k j0aKhB\UM !I06 .C~V O * 0 k 90aKhB\UM C ,N * 0 e!C0N * 0 ~f aw!I06 .C~V O * 0 k j0aKhB\UM !I06 .C~V O * 0 k┆
0x01700…01800 (1, 0, 7) Sector 01b930614b6842 ┆ 90aKhB\UM !j0N,F.hq#p.$N,F.(q#p.@q#p.,6>Ma Z !h0N,F.rq#p-~,F.j ,Ox 1J .,6>Ma Z !&0N,F.dq#p.hN,F*d0q#p!I06 90 *d0 kM !E06 > !E0 Z! N *d0 6 #6 !E04B ."N,F.@q#p.,6?.E6 *(0 ~F !F0wMw Z !D06 !F0~.D Z ~F O *(0 ~#F!h0w#p-~,FV Ox^ 1J Mw Z ┆
0x01800…01900 (1, 0, 8) WangDocumentBody
0x01900…01a00 (1, 0, 9) Sector 010aff00051341 ┆ As. Switchover is a type of warm start-up. 1 1.3.2 ABBREVIATIONS AG Address Group AIG Address Indicator Group CAMPS Computer Aided Message Processing System CCIS Command and Co┆
0x01a00…01b00 (1, 0, 10) Sector 010bff00051341 ┆ Antrol Information System CSF CAMPS System Function DM&T Distribution Monitoring and Test Equipment FMS File Management System IOC Input/Output Control KER Kernel LOG Log and Accountability Package MDP Message Distribution Package MDCO Messag┆
0x01b00…01c00 (1, 0, 11) Sector 010cff00051341 ┆ Ae Distribution Control MSO Message Service Operator MSG Message MTBF Mean Time Between Failure MTTR Mean Time To Repair OCR Optical Character Reader PLA Plain Language Address PLA# Plain Language Address Reference Number PTR Paper Tape Reade┆
0x01c00…01d00 (1, 0, 12) Sector 010dff00051341 ┆ Ar PTP Paper Tape Punch SAR Storage and Retrieval Package RI Routing Indicator SCARS Status Control and Reporting System SCD Staff Cell Designator SDL Standard Distribution List SIC Subject Indicator Code SFM Storage and File Management STP ┆
0x01d00…01e00 (1, 0, 13) Sector 010e5600051341 ┆ V AStatistics Package SSC System Status and Control SSP Support Software Package ┆
0x01e00…01f00 (1, 0, 14) Sector 0000ee00051341 ┆ n A 1 TARE Telegraph Automatic Relay Equipment TDX Time Divisioned Multiplex TEP Terminal Handling Package THP Traffic Handling Package TMP Table Management Package *J 8 _┆
0x01f00…02000 (1, 0, 15) Sector e6a0e177c30a20 ┆f awC MH C: * 0 ~V|B !B06 * 0 ~V J * 0 ~=!H0w.C6 !H0~.C Z CT !C0~F wC= N J N * 0 ~f_V JJ !C0N * 0 ~f@V B !C0N * 0 e!C0N * 0 ~f awC MH CJ M- !$0N,F.(q#p.,6>..6 #6 @MG V JC C *(06 #6 !I06 *(0 e *(0 kAM !C06 > !C0 Z !N *(0 6 #6 !┆
0x02000…02100 (2, 0, 0) WangDocumentBody
[…0x8…]
0x02900…02a00 (2, 0, 9) Sector 00004000052141 ┆ @ !A Interfaces KERNEL interfaces to all software packages. Time Signal (11 - 12) Requests RTCM to signal a specified synchronization element at a specified time. The time may be specified as: - A certain clock time (and date). - After a c┆
0x02a00…02b00 (2, 0, 10) Sector 020bff00052141 ┆ !Ar figure 5.6.1.1.4-1 (13). 5.6.1.3 KERNEL Control 5.6.1.3.1 Parameter Control There are three main groups of parameters which control KERNEL operation: - Claims. - Security profiles and access rights. - Error Handling Parameters (see 5.6┆
0x02b00…02c00 (2, 0, 11) Sector 020cff00052141 ┆ !A.1.3.3). a) Claims Directory functions contains an accounting function, keeping track of the use of system resources by processes. Each process has a socalled claim on each resource type. The claim is the maximum number of objects of that type ┆
0x02c00…02d00 (2, 0, 12) Sector 020dff00052141 ┆ !Awhich may be allocated by the process. At child creation time the parent may give its child part of its own claims, thereby reducing its claim with the amount offered. The total amount of each resource type is defined at system generation time. b┆
0x02d00…02e00 (2, 0, 13) Sector 020eff00052141 ┆ !A) Security Profiles and Access Rights All objects, including processes have an associated security profile, set at object creation time. Whenever a process attempts access to an object, it is checked if the access is consistent with security rule┆
0x02e00…02f00 (2, 0, 14) Sector 020fc200052141 ┆ B !As as stated in 5.6.1.2.2. Other parameters such as security level for purging of memory segments and inhibiting of transfer to backing storage are defined at system generation time. transferred to backing memory. However, if the segment has be┆
0x02f00…03000 (2, 0, 15) Sector 0200ff00052141 ┆ !A 1 5.6.1.3.2 Initialization The KERNEL data structures are initialized as part of boot load procedure. 5.6.1.3.3 Error Handling KERNEL detects the following classes of errors: ┆
0x03000…03100 (3, 0, 0) WangDocumentBody
[…0xa7…]
0x0d800…0d900 (13, 0, 8) WangDocumentHead {hdr=WangSectHead {next=(13,0, 9), len=0xff, h3=41052141}, f00=»0521A «, f01=»CPS/SDS/001 «, f02=»am] «, f03=»okh «, f04=»fra 5.6 kernel «, f05=15-01-81 19:13, f06=» 6 «, f07=»36 «, f08=» 30979 «, f09=20-01-81 14:34, f10=» «, f11=»02 «, f12=» 32 «, f13=20-01-81 14:46, f14=20-02-81 14:25, f15=»0037A «, f16=» 30 «, f17=» 7 «, f18=»02 «, f19=» 636 «, f20=» 31625 «, f21=» «, f22=» «, f99=420010000110056610a10a80aaca1505000000000000003803a900df}
0x0d900…0da00 (13, 0, 9) WangDocumentBody
[…0x5f…]
0x13900…13a00 (19, 0, 9) Sector 203a953dfe91c2 ┆ : =~ B !y=:2< F !2< wCJ : =~ B8 !{=:2< F O:2< 22<CJ : = R !{=:2<>Jv :{=V !2<>Bc : =V V u: =V V AH1 Rc *2<DM '<MB : =VlOM :)<~ B E*2<k M% C` *2<" = :)<w:(<f v0* = w:(<fx v0* =##w:'<f v0* =#w:'<fx v0* =wC] * =MM] Zs $M, C : =V O>_9R┆
0x13a00…13b00 (19, 0, 10) Sector 07200e1ccdac08 ┆ M, C" * =MM] Z" : =~ J" $M, : < ZJ *2<: =w!{=:2<>BB ! =6 CG ! =6 C C] :z=V 2z=*{=M*y=kM! 22<* ="2<I!j$qMP#" =* =|!j$ 23< M E*y=k L<M% ! =6 M] : =V V I!G8"j=*B<"$< 7x2m=2"<2 ;: = 2l$M' !l=6b!k$6 > !k$>Zh!:l$ R !*j=~2m$~ Bp !m$6 :m$ *l=6w:k$ ┆
0x13b00…13c00 (19, 0, 11) Sector d20c213aed24e6 ┆R !:m$f *l=wCE!*l=~fx 2m$:k$ R,!*l=> &2m$:m$~ B<!*j=6 CE!:m$v0*j=w:k$/f !l= w!j=4*j=~~ Ba!!j=4!k$4BO !k$6 > !k$>Zc!:l$ R(!*j=~~ B !*k$M> M #*l=6wC%!*k$M>~M #*l=&wCE!*l=e*k$MaM # R@!*j=6 CE!*j=6 :k$f V V O:l= 2l=!j=44!k$4Bm!:l$ Rr!! <6 Ma I!n$6 > !n$>Z ┆
0x13c00…13d00 (19, 0, 12) Sector 223efacda52321 ┆">zM%#!n$4Bx!I! "$<M' I Mj :!<~ J("> I*$<"B< 9x2"<M' > I!o$q!!<6 *o$MM, Ms!I!p$q*p$MM;" MD I!q$6 > !q$>Z "*q$& :!<>B "*q$& NM;"I!q$4Be"I!0w"2< #MI !3<6v!!<6 M+ 2 =: =~ B:"> I: =~ BE"> I! <6 C "IM " Rf": = Za" M MD I: = Z # Mj :!<~ J # IMO"┆
0x13d00…13e00 (19, 0, 13) Sector cdb12336012100 ┆M1#6 ! v"2< eMI MN" PM :x2"<!#<6 ! "$< Mj :!<f ~ B<#C #!!<6 I Mj :!<~ BT# +MO"*$<" =I>*!"<>Rl# YM, C #:"<F 2"< E*"<& "< k L<M% `M, I~ B #I~ B #I_ { oz gI H B(#=B'#I!!<6 .#I /2!<C 6 !!<6 I/2\<*2<I ┆
0x13e00…13f00 (19, 0, 14) Sector 00000000000000 ┆ ┆
[…0x1…]
0x14000…14100 (20, 0, 0) WangDocumentBody
[…0x67…]
0x1a800…1a900 (26, 0, 8) WangDocumentHead {hdr=WangSectHead {next=(26,0, 9), len=0xff, h3=41053541}, f00=»0535A «, f01=»CPS/SDS/001 SYSTEM DESIGN «, f02=»am], vhn «, f03=»FH «, f04=»kap. 4.11 «, f05=20-01-81 10:20, f06=» 3 «, f07=»21 «, f08=» 10955 «, f09=21-01-81 16:54, f10=» «, f11=»05 «, f12=» 88 «, f13=22-01-81 09:20, f14=20-02-81 14:26, f15=»0037A «, f16=» 14 «, f17=» 4 «, f18=»04 «, f19=» 276 «, f20=» 11898 «, f21=» «, f22=» «, f99=310010000110056610a10a80aaca15050000000000000038035100df}
0x1a900…1aa00 (26, 0, 9) WangDocumentBody
[…0x9…]
0x1b300…1b400 (27, 0, 3) Sector 1b04ff00053541 ┆ 5A 1 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4.11 ERROR AND BACKLOCK HANDLING ............. 4.11.1 Error Processing Mechani┆
0x1b400…1b500 (27, 0, 4) Sector 1b05ff00053541 ┆ 5Asms ......... 4.11.1.1 Error Reception/reporting ....... 4.11.1.2 Error Display/Printout .......... 4.11.2 Error Detection and Localization .... 4.11.2.1 Error Detection/localization Analysis .......┆
0x1b500…1b600 (27, 0, 5) Sector 1b06ff00053541 ┆ 5A................. 4.11.2.2 Errors Detected by a PU ......... 4.11.2.2.1 PU Hardware Errordetection .. 4.11.2.2.2 PU Firmware Errordetection .. 4.11.2.2.3 PU Software Errordetection .. 4.11.3 Error┆
0x1b600…1b700 (27, 0, 6) Sector 1b07ff00053541 ┆ 5A Fix-up ........................ 4.11.3.1 PU or IO Bus Error Fix-up ....... 4.11.3.2 TDX System Error ................ 4.11.3.4 Offline or Floppy Disk Error .... 4.11.3.5 LTU System Error ................ ┆
0x1b700…1b800 (27, 0, 7) Sector 1a08ff00053541 ┆ 5A 4.11.3.6 LTUX System Error ............... 4.11.3.7 Watchdog System Error ........... 4.11.3.8 Power Down ...................... 4.11.3.9 Hardware Resource Error ......... 4.11.3.10 Security or Access Con┆
0x1b800…1b900 (27, 0, 8) WangDocumentHead {hdr=WangSectHead {next=(27,0, 9), len=0xff, h3=41051341}, f00=»0513A «, f01=»CPS/SDS/001 system design «, f02=»am] «, f03=»FH/KNN «, f04=»fra 1.3 «, f05=15-01-81 13:07, f06=» 1 «, f07=»23 «, f08=» 2638 «, f09=16-01-81 15:19, f10=» «, f11=»17 «, f12=» 284 «, f13=22-01-81 12:23, f14=20-02-81 11:17, f15=»0037A «, f16=» 3 «, f17=» 1 «, f18=»45 «, f19=» 64 «, f20=» 3047 «, f21=» «, f22=» «, f99=020010000110056610a10a80aaca15050000000000000038031100df}
0x1b900…1ba00 (27, 0, 9) WangDocumentBody
[…0x6…]
0x1c000…1c100 (28, 0, 0) WangDocumentHead {hdr=WangSectHead {next=(28,0, 1), len=0xff, h3=41052241}, f00=»0522A «, f01=»CAMPS SYS. DES. SPEC «, f02=»sdv «, f03=»BHB «, f04=»CPS/SDS/001, 4, 4.1 «, f05=16-01-81 08:56, f06=» 6 «, f07=»16 «, f08=» 19271 «, f09=28-01-81 15:10, f10=» «, f11=»00 «, f12=» 10 «, f13=28-01-81 15:13, f14=20-02-81 11:22, f15=»0037A «, f16=» 35 «, f17=» 7 «, f18=»28 «, f19=» 276 «, f20=» 21655 «, f21=» «, f22=» «, f99=420010000110056610a10a80aaca15050000000000000038036900df}
0x1c100…1c200 (28, 0, 1) WangDocumentBody
[…0xc…]
0x1ce00…1cf00 (28, 0, 14) Sector 323c3aa83dfe05 ┆2<:(=~ B 4: ==!2<>R 4: ==22<I*-<M !P4 ^#Vki MT+CV4: < RB4M (CG4 MT+CV4Mn1CV4-454J4I ┆
0x1cf00…1d000 (28, 0, 15) Sector 00000000000000 ┆ ┆
0x1d000…1d100 (29, 0, 0) WangDocumentBody
[…0x4f…]
0x22000…22100 (34, 0, 0) WangDocumentHead {hdr=WangSectHead {next=(34,0, 1), len=0xff, h3=41043041}, f00=»0430A «, f01=»CAMPS SYS. DES. SPEC. «, f02=»sdv «, f03=»HKI «, f04=»CPS/SDS/001, 5.12 «, f05=17-12-80 10:47, f06=» 4 «, f07=»33 «, f08=» 13779 «, f09=23-01-81 15:14, f10=» «, f11=»29 «, f12=» 619 «, f13=23-01-81 16:04, f14=20-02-81 14:25, f15=»0037A «, f16=» 19 «, f17=» 10 «, f18=»08 «, f19=» 316 «, f20=» 27667 «, f21=» «, f22=» «, f99=020010000110056610a10a80aaca15050000000000000038035e00df}
0x22100…22200 (34, 0, 1) WangDocumentBody
[…0x16…]
0x23800…23900 (35, 0, 8) Sector 2309ff00052841 ┆# (A. c) Security procedures. d) General command info and explanations or system generated display information. 2. MESSAGE PROCESSING a) Message composition, editing and dispatch. b) Reception and processing of incoming messages. c) Storage an┆
0x23900…23a00 (35, 0, 9) Sector 230aff00052841 ┆# (Ad retrieval. d) Use of logs. 3. DATA BASE FUNCTIONS a) Creation and deletion of data base records. b) Updating of data base. c) Correction of errors. d) Creation of displays and new message formats. 4. INTERFACE FUNCTIONS a) Description ┆
0x23a00…23b00 (35, 0, 10) Sector 230bff00052841 ┆# (Aof interfaces with other systems. b) Limitations of use. 5. SUPERVISORY FUNCTIONS a) Password Management. b) Operator assignments and message distribution. c) Software Program Loading. d) System Recovery. e) Message Preparation, Release,┆
0x23b00…23c00 (35, 0, 11) Sector 230c0a00052841 ┆# (A Recf system operator. c) Contain all aspects, modes, and procedures necessary for each console or station supervisor to perform his function in support of digital processor program execution and system operation. l systems of the system/equipmen┆
0x23c00…23d00 (35, 0, 12) Sector 00008000052841 ┆ (Aeipt, and Correction. NOTE: THIS IS NOT INTENDED TO BE AN EXHAUSTIVE LIST OF ALL FUNCTIONS BUT ONLY AN EXAMPLE. ey, switch, readout and display affected by the system program at the level required by system users including any constraints.┆
0x23d00…23e00 (35, 0, 13) Sector 230eff00052841 ┆# (Adiagrams relative to the assigned task. f) Simplified training diagrams for use by the student, which enable the student to trace signal paths in logical signal flow order. These diagrams shall be supplementary to, and not a part of, the system/e┆
0x23e00…23f00 (35, 0, 14) Sector 230fff00052841 ┆# (Aquipment maintenance handbook. g) A list of all required tools and test equipment. h) Complete procedures for accomplishing the task. As a minimum, these procedures shall include: 1) Problem insertion parameters. 2) Prescribed sequences f┆
0x23f00…24000 (35, 0, 15) Sector 23002b00052841 ┆# + (Aor accomplishment of task elements. o perform the assigned task. f) A listing of all objectives to be realized while accomplishing the task. g) Problem parameter insertion and precautions to be observed. h) Instructions for testing and evalua┆
0x24000…24100 (36, 0, 0) Sector 2401ff00052841 ┆$ (A 1 ANNEX A: EXAMPLES OF OPERATOR(USER)/SUPERVISOR FUNCTIONS 1. GENERAL a) Operation of VDU, printers, paper tape punch and reader. b) Starting, stopping and emergency operations┆
0x24100…24200 (36, 0, 1) Sector 2402ff00052841 ┆$ (A. c) Security procedures. d) General command info and explanations or system generated display information. 2. MESSAGE PROCESSING a) Message composition, editing and dispatch. b) Reception and processing of incoming messages. c) Storage an┆
0x24200…24300 (36, 0, 2) Sector 2403ff00052841 ┆$ (Ad retrieval. d) Use of logs. 3. DATA BASE FUNCTIONS a) Creation and deletion of data base records. b) Updating of data base. c) Correction of errors. d) Creation of displays and new message formats. 4. INTERFACE FUNCTIONS a) Description ┆
0x24300…24400 (36, 0, 3) Sector 2404ff00052841 ┆$ (Aof interfaces with other systems. b) Limitations of use. 5. SUPERVISORY FUNCTIONS a) Password Management. b) Operator assignments and message distribution. c) Software Program Loading. d) System Recovery. e) Message Preparation, Release,┆
0x24400…24500 (36, 0, 4) Sector 00008400052841 ┆ (A Receipt, and Correction. NOTE: THIS IS NOT INTENDED TO BE AN EXHAUSTIVE LIST OF ALL FUNCTIONS BUT ONLY AN EXAMPLE. form his function in support of digital processor program execution and system operation. l systems of the system/equipmen┆
0x24500…24600 (36, 0, 5) Sector 2406ff00052841 ┆$ (An accomplishing the task. k) A space for the instructor's initials. l) A space for the instructor to record the task completion date. 10.5.5 A comprehensive examination, designed to enable the student to demonstrate his mastery of skills and ┆
0x24600…24700 (36, 0, 6) Sector 24076d00052841 ┆$ m (Aknowledges necessary for successful accomplishment of the assigned task, shall follow each worksheet. o be performed. d) A listing of all reference materials. e) A listing of system schematics. 10.5.1 The students's volumes shall be organize┆
0x24700…24800 (36, 0, 7) Sector 2308ff00052841 ┆# (A 1 ANNEX A: EXAMPLES OF OPERATOR(USER)/SUPERVISOR FUNCTIONS 1. GENERAL a) Operation of VDU, printers, paper tape punch and reader. b) Starting, stepping and emergency operations┆
0x24800…24900 (36, 0, 8) Sector 2409ff00052841 ┆$ (Aehended, shall result in the student's acquisition of sufficient knowledge to complete the assigned task. d) A list of all system and schematic diagrams necessary for completion of the task. e) A list of all simplified system/equipment handbook ┆
0x24900…24a00 (36, 0, 9) Sector 240aff00052841 ┆$ (Adiagrams relative to the assigned task. f) Simplified training diagrams for use by the student, which enable the student to trace signal paths in logical signal flow order. These diagrams shall be supplementary to, and not a part of, the system/e┆
0x24a00…24b00 (36, 0, 10) Sector 240bff00052841 ┆$ (Aquipment maintenance handbook. g) A list of all required tools and test equipment. h) Complete procedures for accomplishing the task. As a minimum, these procedures shall include: 1) Problem insertion parameters. 2) Prescribed sequences f┆
0x24b00…24c00 (36, 0, 11) Sector 240c2b00052841 ┆$ + (Aor accomplishment of task elements. o perform the assigned task. f) A listing of all objectives to be realized while accomplishing the task. g) Problem parameter insertion and precautions to be observed. h) Instructions for testing and evalua┆
0x24c00…24d00 (36, 0, 12) Sector 240dff00052841 ┆$ (A 1 3) Precautions to be observed during accomplishment of the task element. These precautions may pertain to personnel or equipment safety, or they may pertain to misleading conclus┆
0x24d00…24e00 (36, 0, 13) Sector 240eff00052841 ┆$ (Aions which could possibly be derived through improper analysis of observed indications and data. i) The maximum allowable time for satisfactory completion of the task. j) A space for the instructor to record the actual time used by the student i┆
0x24e00…24f00 (36, 0, 14) Sector 240fff00052841 ┆$ (An accomplishing the task. k) A space for the instructor's initials. l) A space for the instructor to record the task completion date. 10.5.5 A comprehensive examination, designed to enable the student to demonstrate his mastery of skills and ┆
0x24f00…25000 (36, 0, 15) Sector 24006d00052841 ┆$ m (Aknowledges necessary for successful accomplishment of the assigned task, shall follow each worksheet. o be performed. d) A listing of all reference materials. e) A listing of system schematics. 10.5.1 The students's volumes shall be organize┆
0x25000…25100 (37, 0, 0) Sector 2501ff00052841 ┆% (Ad into three separate volumes as follows: a) Operator/User. This volume shall contain all tasks or duties which relate to operation and use of the system/equipment or any equipment auxiliary to the system/equipment. See Annex A for examples of f┆
0x25100…25200 (37, 0, 1) Sector 2502ff00052841 ┆% (Aunctions. b) Site Supervisor. This volume shall contain all supervisory tasks or duties which relate to the site supervisor position. See Annex A. c) System/Equipment Maintenance. This volume shall contain all tasks or duties which relate to ┆
0x25200…25300 (37, 0, 2) Sector 2503ff00052841 ┆% (Amaintenance of all system/equipment components. 10.5.2 The Students' Volumes shall: a) Provide the details of the system operation necessary to enable untrained operators to use the system. b) Provide each operator/supervisor/maintenance pers┆
0x25300…25400 (37, 0, 3) Sector 2504ff00052841 ┆% (Aon with detailed instructions on how and when to use the system functions provided. The description of operator/supervisor/maintenance actions shall include a discussion of the results of the action and the relationship of the action to other aspec┆
0x25400…25500 (37, 0, 4) Sector 2505df00052841 ┆% _ (Ats of system operator. c) Contain all aspects, modes, and procedures necessary for each console or station supervisor to perform his function in support of digital processor program execution and system operation. l systems of the system/equipmen┆
0x25500…25600 (37, 0, 5) Sector 2506ff00052841 ┆% (A 1 d) Explain completely each control button, function key, switch, readout and display affected by the system program at the level required by system users including any constraints.┆
0x25600…25700 (37, 0, 6) Sector 2507ff00052841 ┆% (A e) Include illustrations of the equipment to aid operators, users and maintenance technicians in locating controls. f) Supplement the formal training provided to maintenance technicians. 10.5.3 Worksheets shall be provided for each task and ┆
0x25700…25800 (37, 0, 7) Sector 2408ff00052841 ┆$ (Ashall contain: a) A definition of the task. b) A list of objectives to be accomplished by performing the task. c) A reading assignment from the system/equipment maintenance handbook or other official DoD publications which, when read and compr┆
0x25800…25900 (37, 0, 8) Sector 25096a00052841 ┆% j (A j) Exercises requiring analysis of diagnostic test results to properly localize system faults. tions to be taken by both instructor and student to enable newly assigned personnel to become fully qualified, highly proficient operator/maintenance┆
0x25900…25a00 (37, 0, 9) Sector 250aff00052841 ┆% (A 1 10.4.3 Worksheets shall be provided for each task, containing instructions, completion dates, and other relevant information. These worksheets shall contain: a) The task or duty ┆
0x25a00…25b00 (37, 0, 10) Sector 250bff00052841 ┆% (Ato be performed. b) The subject area (topic). c) Instructions for the instructor to assist him in preparing for and conducting the lessons. d) A listing of all references and system schematic diagrams relevant to the task. e) A listing of al┆
0x25b00…25c00 (37, 0, 11) Sector 250cff00052841 ┆% (Al tools and test equipment required to perform the assigned task. f) A listing of all objectives to be realized while accomplishing the task. g) Problem parameter insertion and precautions to be observed. h) Instructions for testing and evalua┆
0x25c00…25d00 (37, 0, 12) Sector 250dff00052841 ┆% (Ating student performance to determine the student's level of competence. i) A complete test for use in evaluating the student's mastery of the subject. j) A listing of all acceptable answers or actions, for satisfactory completion of the above e┆
0x25d00…25e00 (37, 0, 13) Sector 250eff00052841 ┆% (Avaluatin vehicle. k) A copy of the completed student worksheet, with all acceptable answers listed. l) A listing of all symptoms, and operating conditions required to produce them, for instructor-inserted malfunctions. 10.5 The student's volu┆
0x25e00…25f00 (37, 0, 14) Sector 250f9000052841 ┆% (Ame shall contain the following front matter: a) A table of contents. b) Guidelines and instructions for utilization of the handbook. nal flow order. 10.4.1 The instructor's volume shall be organized into sections as follows: a) Operation. ┆
0x25f00…26000 (37, 0, 15) Sector 2500ff00052841 ┆% (A 1 c) An outline of tasks or duties to be performed. d) A listing of all reference materials. e) A listing of system schematics. 10.5.1 The students's volumes shall be organize┆
0x26000…26100 (38, 0, 0) Sector 2601ff00052841 ┆& (Alate to maintenance of the computer, its peripheral equipment, and any interface equipment between the computer and its peripheral equipment or between the computer and any nonperipheral components of the system/equipment. c) System/Equipment Main┆
0x26100…26200 (38, 0, 1) Sector 2602ac00052841 ┆& , (Atenance. This section shall contain all tasks or duties which relate to maintenance of any system/equipment components not covered in subparagraphs a. or b. above. ilable on the sites at PSA time. Six students are expected to participate each of┆
0x26200…26300 (38, 0, 2) Sector 2603ff00052841 ┆& (A 1 d) Student Test and Evaluation. This section of the instructor's volume shall contain a complete set of tests for student OJT evaluation, with a listing of all acceptable answers.┆
0x26300…26400 (38, 0, 3) Sector 2604ff00052841 ┆& (A These tests shall consist of written exams for evaluation of the student's mastery of practical application or other performance assignments. 10.4.2 As a minimum, the OJT tasks or duties contained in the sections specified in paragraph 10.4.1 s┆
0x26400…26500 (38, 0, 4) Sector 2605ff00052841 ┆& (Ahall include: a) Reading assignments relative to the assigned tasks. b) Simple tasks such as location and identification of equipment and signals. c) Exercises utilizing the complete operational procedures of all systems of the system/equipmen┆
0x26500…26600 (38, 0, 5) Sector 2606ff00052841 ┆& (At, including system/subsystem interrelationships. d) The observation and recording of all signal voltages and waveforms, to illustrate proper timing relationships between interrelated signals within each system. e) Theoretical troubleshooting ex┆
0x26600…26700 (38, 0, 6) Sector 2607ff00052841 ┆& (Aercises for each system of the system/equipment. f) Practical troubleshooting exercises of instructor-inserted malfunctions for each system of the system/equipment. g) Exercises which, when completed, result in the complete alignment, calibratio┆
0x26700…26800 (38, 0, 7) Sector 2508ff00052841 ┆% (An, and adjustment of each system of the system/equipment. h) Exercises utilizing all portions of the Planned Maintenance System (PMS) publications. i) Exercises using diagnostic test programs for equipment fault isolation and readiness testing. ┆
0x26800…26900 (38, 0, 8) Sector 2609ff00052841 ┆& (Asks or duties. The purpose is to delineate, in detail, specific steps, measures, procedures, and actions to be taken by both instructor and student to enable newly assigned personnel to become fully qualified, highly proficient operator/maintenance┆
0x26900…26a00 (38, 0, 9) Sector 260aff00052841 ┆& (A technicians. 7. APPLICATION/INTERRELATIONSHIP This Data Item Description is applicable to the CAMPS Program. 10. PREPARATION INSTRUCTIONS 10.3 The handbook(s) set shall contain two separate volumes (one for the instructor and one for the┆
0x26a00…26b00 (38, 0, 10) Sector 260bff00052841 ┆& (A student) for each personnel specialty trained under OJT. Separate OJT volumes shall be prepared for system operators (users), site supervisors and maintenance technicians. The OJT Handbooks are used to reference all existing materials necessary t┆
0x26b00…26c00 (38, 0, 11) Sector 260c4e00052841 ┆& N (Ao enable the technician to become proficient at his assigned duties. a full range of peripherals. 5.4 FACILITIES a) The classroom is traditionally equipped with blackboard, greenboard, overhead projector, slide projector, flip-over, and sta┆
0x26c00…26d00 (38, 0, 12) Sector 260dff00052841 ┆& (A 1 10.4 The instructor's volume shall contain the following front matter: a) A table of contents. b) Guidelines and instructions for conduction the OJT program, utilizing the Handb┆
0x26d00…26e00 (38, 0, 13) Sector 260eff00052841 ┆& (Aook. c) An outline of all tasks or duties to be performed. d) Instructions relating to the assignment of tasks to the student. e) A list of all reference materials. f) A list of system and schematic diagrams. g) A list of any simplified tr┆
0x26e00…26f00 (38, 0, 14) Sector 260fff00052841 ┆& (Aaining diagrams developed specifically for use in the OJT Handbook which will enable the student to trace signal paths in the logical, signal flow order. 10.4.1 The instructor's volume shall be organized into sections as follows: a) Operation. ┆
0x26f00…27000 (38, 0, 15) Sector 2600ff00052841 ┆& (A This section shall contain all tasks or duties which relate to operation of the system/equipment or any equipment auxiliary to the system/equipment. b) Computer and Peripheral Maintenance. This section shall contain all tasks or duties which re┆
0x27000…27100 (39, 0, 0) Sector 2701ff00052841 ┆' (Aicians to be available on the various sites at PSA time. The last course (no. 8) is scheduled in the beginning of 1984 (as shown). CR will conduct the course in Latina, Italy. All the courses are scheduled for 10 students but the last in Latina┆
0x27100…27200 (39, 0, 1) Sector 2702ff00052841 ┆' (A, where CR agrees to accept 12 students. 6.2.2 Resident Site Technician Training Like the courses above, these courses are scheduled, enabling the RSTs to be available on the sites at PSA time. Six students are expected to participate each of┆
0x27200…27300 (39, 0, 2) Sector 27031a00052841 ┆' (A the three courses. gned operation from the maintenance position. ned during the entire course. 4.3.5 Training Methods As in the technical training, normal classroom/laboratory methods will be used during the 10 weeks special RST training (r┆
0x27300…27400 (39, 0, 3) Sector 2704a500052841 ┆' % (A 1 Fig. 6.2 1 Release Plan for the MT Coursesime some part of the system is off-line, the system is in a more or less degraded mode. I┆
0x27400…27500 (39, 0, 4) Sector 2705a600052841 ┆' & (A 1 Fig. 6.2-2 Release Plan for the RST Coursessidered carefully, before it is implemented. To counter these drawbacks, the technician ┆
0x27500…27600 (39, 0, 5) Sector 2706e500052841 ┆' e (A 1 A P P E N D I X A Data Item Description for User Manual supplied by SHAPE. (Enclosed for information only) kind of OJT closely at al┆
0x27600…27700 (39, 0, 6) Sector 2707ff00052841 ┆' (A 1 DATA ITEM DESCRIPTION 1. TITLE HANDBOOKS, ON-THE-JOB TRAINING FOR OPERATORS (USERS), SITE SUPERVISORS, AND MAINTENANCE TECHNICIANS. 3. DESCRIPTION/PURPOSE 3.1 The On-the┆
0x27700…27800 (39, 0, 7) Sector 2608ff00052841 ┆& (A-Job Training (OJT) Handbooks consists of tasks or duties that are normally performed during the daily operation and maintenance of system/equipment. It also contains reading or study assignments that assist personnel in the performance of these ta┆
0x27800…27900 (39, 0, 8) Sector 2709c400052841 ┆' D (A training is based on self-paced study of an OJT Handbook describing all tasks to be done. Tests are used for feedback, and the manuals and guides are used for support whenever applicable. ects The responsibilities of the users and supervisors ca┆
0x27900…27a00 (39, 0, 9) Sector 270aff00052841 ┆' (A 1 5 FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT 5.1 INTRODUCTION The formal training at the contractor is taking place in a combined classroom and laboratory environment. 5.2 CLASSROOM The c┆
0x27a00…27b00 (39, 0, 10) Sector 270bff00052841 ┆' (Alassroom is designed to accommodate 16-20 students, making the space available for the technical training wide and comfortable, when manuals and other information is used at the same time. 5.3 LABORATORY The laboratory is a smaller version of t┆
0x27b00…27c00 (39, 0, 11) Sector 270cff00052841 ┆' (Ahe standard CAMPS site, equipped for on-line and off-line operation with a full range of peripherals. 5.4 FACILITIES a) The classroom is traditionally equipped with blackboard, greenboard, overhead projector, slide projector, flip-over, and sta┆
0x27c00…27d00 (39, 0, 12) Sector 270dff00052841 ┆' (Andard classroom furniture. Optionally, video tape will be used. b) The laboratory is equipped with the CAMPS computer and all applicable peripherals. Tools and test equipment is supplied, making it possible for the technicians to work in teams┆
0x27d00…27e00 (39, 0, 13) Sector 270e3300052841 ┆' 3 (A of 2 on the practical part of the training. nce with requirements stated in CAMPS System Requirements Specifications section 3.7.4.5. The contents and duration will be defined in the Training Plan for the course. 4.4.5 Training Methods The OJT┆
0x27e00…27f00 (39, 0, 14) Sector 270fff00052841 ┆' (A 1 6 FORMAL TRAINING SCHEDULE 6.1 INTRODUCTION This schedule defines the time of conduct of the Technical Training and the Resident Site Technician Training Courses. 6.2 RELE┆
0x27f00…28000 (39, 0, 15) Sector 2700ff00052841 ┆' (AASE PLANS The release plans for the Maintenance Training and the RST-Training courses are shown on fig. 6.2-1 and 6.2-2 The plans cover the years 1982, 1983, and 1984. 6.2.1 Maintenance Training The courses are scheduled to enable the techn┆
0x28000…28100 (40, 0, 0) Sector 2801ff00052841 ┆( (Aule of the course is covering a piece of the hardware, i.e. printer disk, VDU and other. This way, only the part involved and taken off-line degrades the system, and it is possible for more technicians to work on different parts. 4.5.2 Subjects ┆
0x28100…28200 (40, 0, 1) Sector 2802ff00052841 ┆( (A The subjects of the technical OJT are separated into the following groups. 4.5.2.1 Operation This training is based on the OJT for Users/Supervisors except for the operation of the maintenance position, refer to section 4.4. The first modul┆
0x28200…28300 (40, 0, 2) Sector 28034b00052841 ┆( K (Ae of the OJT is assigned operation from the maintenance position. ned during the entire course. 4.3.5 Training Methods As in the technical training, normal classroom/laboratory methods will be used during the 10 weeks special RST training (r┆
0x28300…28400 (40, 0, 3) Sector 2804ff00052841 ┆( (A 1 4.5.2.2 Maintenance a) On-The-Job Training on the computer crates is sensitive, as each time some part of the system is off-line, the system is in a more or less degraded mode. I┆
0x28400…28500 (40, 0, 4) Sector 2805ff00052841 ┆( (Af a problem occurs in the on-line system, it may cause a total halt, until the other part is restored for operation. OJT on the system hardware should be considered carefully, before it is implemented. To counter these drawbacks, the technician ┆
0x28500…28600 (40, 0, 5) Sector 2806ff00052841 ┆( (Aperforming OJT on the computer, should first be experienced in the maintenance of all peripherals and fully competent in the operation of the complete system. Furthermore, the resident site technician should supervise this kind of OJT closely at al┆
0x28600…28700 (40, 0, 6) Sector 2807ff00052841 ┆( (Al time. b) OJT on the peripherals is less critical, seen from an on-line point of view. Each of the peripherals are assigned an OJT module. 4.5.3 Contents and Duration The following OJT modules are planned: 1) Operation 2) Computer: ┆
0x28700…28800 (40, 0, 7) Sector 2708ff00052841 ┆' (AProcessor, I/O, Watchdog, and LTUX 3) Peripherals: VDU, Printers, Disk, Floppy Disk, Multiplexer, Modem, and Paper Tape Reader/Punch. The duration of each module will be defined when they are developed. 4.5.4 Training Methods The On-The-Job┆
0x28800…28900 (40, 0, 8) Sector 2809ff00052841 ┆( (Ale of operating computer type terminal equipment such as VDUs and line printers. Furthermore, they must be conversant with message handling procedures as defined in ACP 127-3. 4.4.3 Subjects The responsibilities of the users and supervisors ca┆
0x28900…28a00 (40, 0, 9) Sector 280a8600052841 ┆( (An be grouped as follows: a) Operation of the equipment b) Message processing c) Supervisor functions d) Failure procedures l Unit (week 8, 9, and 10) In this period the students are introduced to the various modules in the PU and CU. Each mod┆
0x28a00…28b00 (40, 0, 10) Sector 280bff00052841 ┆( (A 1 4.4.3.1 Operation The equipment assigned to users and supervisors is: Visual Display Units, Medium or Slow Speed Printers and Paper Tape Reader/Punch. The personnel shall be ab┆
0x28b00…28c00 (40, 0, 11) Sector 280cff00052841 ┆( (Ale to: - Power On and Off - Emergency stop - Sign in and out - Use all controls, indicators and keys 4.4.3.2 Message Processing The message handling is at this time not fully defined. Details will be given in the Training Plan for the cou┆
0x28c00…28d00 (40, 0, 12) Sector 280dff00052841 ┆( (Arse later. 4.4.3.3 Failure Procedures If a failure occurs somewhere in the system, the operators/supervisors shall be able to define and report the symptoms, and possibly point out the failing unit (peripheral). 4.4.4 Contents and Duration ┆
0x28d00…28e00 (40, 0, 13) Sector 280eff00052841 ┆( (A The OJT program will be developed in accordance with requirements stated in CAMPS System Requirements Specifications section 3.7.4.5. The contents and duration will be defined in the Training Plan for the course. 4.4.5 Training Methods The OJT┆
0x28e00…28f00 (40, 0, 14) Sector 280f5f00052841 ┆( _ (A is based on self-paced study of the OJT handbook and other applicable documentation. the course, the students are introduced to the system software and the CR80 programming language, SWELL. They learn how to change parts of the software and the ┆
0x28f00…29000 (40, 0, 15) Sector 2800ff00052841 ┆( (A 1 4.5 ON-THE-JOB TRAINING FOR TECHNICIANS 4.5.1 Introduction The On-The-Job Training for the station technicians is a hardware oriented, modular and self-paced course. Each mod┆
0x29000…29100 (41, 0, 0) Sector 2901ff00052841 ┆) (Ae troubleshooting exercises in this week. The students will need all tests, equipment, knowledge and skills to solve the problems presented. After this week, the students shall be able to solve virtually all kind of situations, which may occur at th┆
0x29100…29200 (41, 0, 1) Sector 2902ff00052841 ┆) (Ae CAMPS system. 4.3.4.2.6 Miscellaneous (week 17) Special RST-duties are covered during the first days. Remaining items are discussed, theoretical and practical final test are run, and the total course is summarized. A final evaluation is g┆
0x29200…29300 (41, 0, 2) Sector 2903ff00052841 ┆) (Aiven by the students, for the later analysis along with results obtained during the entire course. 4.3.5 Training Methods As in the technical training, normal classroom/laboratory methods will be used during the 10 weeks special RST training (r┆
0x29300…29400 (41, 0, 3) Sector 29042000052841 ┆) (Aefer to section 4.2.4). rs. 4.3.3.6 Supervision and Assistance Whenever the station technician requires help, the RST should be available in a reasonably short time to give this. Furthermore, the RST shall supervise the maintenance, for exam┆
0x29400…29500 (41, 0, 4) Sector 2905b700052841 ┆) 7 (A 1 Fig. 4.3.4 Overview of the Resident Site Technician Course Library The RST is trained in the updating of the site library. 4.3┆
0x29500…29600 (41, 0, 5) Sector 2906ff00052841 ┆) (A 1 4.4 ON-THE-JOB-TRAINING FOR USER/SUPERVISOR 4.4.1 Introduction The On-The-Job Training for Users and Supervisors are based on the self paced training method, an instructor's OJ┆
0x29600…29700 (41, 0, 6) Sector 2907ff00052841 ┆) (AT handbook and an OJT handbook for each student. The handbook for the instructor will cover both personnel groups and the handbook for the student are separated into a volume for each group. The handbooks are defining the total course, and refer┆
0x29700…29800 (41, 0, 7) Sector 2808ff00052841 ┆( (A to guides and manuals whenever applicable. 4.4.2 Student Entry Standards 4.4.2.1 Language These personnel shall at least have an English profiency level of SLP 3232. 4.4.2.2 Other Qualifications All users and supervisors shall be capab┆
0x29800…29900 (41, 0, 8) Sector 2909ff00052841 ┆) (As trained the same way as the station technicians. This part of the training is already discussed in section 4.2, Technical Training Course. 4.3.4.2 Special Resident Site Technician Training The formal course continues with the 10 weeks partly┆
0x29900…29a00 (41, 0, 9) Sector 290aff00052841 ┆) (A described under "Subjects" in section 4.3.3 above, and the duration is shown in table 4.3.4. 4.3.4.2.1 Processer- and Channel Unit (week 8, 9, and 10) In this period the students are introduced to the various modules in the PU and CU. Each mod┆
0x29a00…29b00 (41, 0, 10) Sector 290bff00052841 ┆) (Aule and the interfacing busses are described, and the MAP-exerciser is used extensively in analyzing the systems performance. After this part of the course, the students will be able to correct and verify the operation of the units when they have ha┆
0x29b00…29c00 (41, 0, 11) Sector 290cff00052841 ┆) (Ad serious faults. 4.3.4.2.2 Watchdog and TDX-System (week 11 and 12) This part of the course is a continuation of the process described for the PU and CU above. When the weeks 8 through 12 are passed, the students will possess an in depth un┆
0x29c00…29d00 (41, 0, 12) Sector 290dd100052841 ┆) Q (Aderstanding of the computer system and be able to handle most problems which may occur. Later in the course, the knowledge is transformed into skills when it is used for the system troubleshooting. computer. c) Software failure: In a multip┆
0x29d00…29e00 (41, 0, 13) Sector 290eff00052841 ┆) (A 1 4.3.4.2.3 Disk Drives (week 13) The SMD and MMD disk drives are described, and the students learn how to maintain the drives to the module level, and to use the applicable test in┆
0x29e00…29f00 (41, 0, 14) Sector 290fff00052841 ┆) (Astruments for this purpose. 4.3.4.2.4 Software (week 14 and 15) During this part of the course, the students are introduced to the system software and the CR80 programming language, SWELL. They learn how to change parts of the software and the ┆
0x29f00…2a000 (41, 0, 15) Sector 2900ff00052841 ┆) (Adatabase, and to program small test programs in SWELL. The students will also be able to maintain the disk after the two weeks. 4.3.4.2.5 System Troubleshooting (week 16) All earlier experiences from the course are now put into use during th┆
0x2a000…2a100 (42, 0, 0) Sector 2a018000052841 ┆* (A RST has to make a report and collect supporting material (logs, dumps, print-out) for the analysis at the contractor. d trouble-shooting the system, where the weight is placed on laboratory work. replacement, and verification of failing part┆
0x2a100…2a200 (42, 0, 1) Sector 2a02ff00052841 ┆* (A 1 4.3.3.3 Implementation of Software Corrections When the correction is received, the RST has to implement it on site. The correction can be a substitution of the software unit or ┆
0x2a200…2a300 (42, 0, 2) Sector 2a03ff00052841 ┆* (Ainsertion of patches. 4.3.3.4 Implementation of Hardware Field Modifications The RST is trained in hardware field modifications, and how to update the documentation. 4.3.3.5 Conduct of the OJT Training This training is based on the OJT pac┆
0x2a300…2a400 (42, 0, 3) Sector 2a04ff00052841 ┆* (Akage assigned to instructors. 4.3.3.6 Supervision and Assistance Whenever the station technician requires help, the RST should be available in a reasonably short time to give this. Furthermore, the RST shall supervise the maintenance, for exam┆
0x2a400…2a500 (42, 0, 4) Sector 2a05ff00052841 ┆* (Aple he shall make sure, that the preventative maintenance plan is fullfilled. He will be trained in the use of the overall maintenance plan. 4.3.3.7 Maintenance of The Site Library The RST is trained in the updating of the site library. 4.3┆
0x2a500…2a600 (42, 0, 5) Sector 2a06ff00052841 ┆* (A.3.8 Maintenance of The Test Equipment Repair of test equipment will normally not be done on site, and is not trained. However, the RST will learn, how to check normal performance of special test equipment and how often it shall be sent for calib┆
0x2a600…2a700 (42, 0, 6) Sector 2a073100052841 ┆* 1 (Aration according to the maintenance plan. 4.3.3 Subjects The RST responsibilities similar to these of the Maintenance Technicians are trained during the first 7 weeks. Refer to section 4.2 for details of this part of the┆
0x2a700…2a800 (42, 0, 7) Sector 2908ff00052841 ┆) (A 1 4.3.4 Contents and Duration For overview refer to table 4.3.4. 4.3.4.1 Technical Training The 6 Resident Site Technicians participating in each course are initially in 7 week┆
0x2a800…2a900 (42, 0, 8) Sector 2a09ff00052841 ┆* (Afailure reporting. c) Implementation of software corrections received from the contractor. d) Implementation of field modifications on the hardware. e) Conduct of OJT training. f) Supervision of and assistance to the station technicians. g) Mai┆
0x2a900…2aa00 (42, 0, 9) Sector 2a0afe00052841 ┆* ~ (Antenance of the site library. h) Maintenance of the test equipment. Furthermore, some of the topics covered in the first part of the course are expanded to a greater level of detail to enhance the RSTs understanding of the system function. y┆
0x2aa00…2ab00 (42, 0, 10) Sector 2a0bff00052841 ┆* (A 1 4.3.3.1 Failure Identification When a system malfunctions, it is normally because of one of three typical failures: a) Hardware failure: This kind of failure is (when solid) no┆
0x2ab00…2ac00 (42, 0, 11) Sector 2a0cff00052841 ┆* (Armally quickly identified, because it can be reproduced, and thorough test procedures will catch it. b) Intermittent failure. Causes can for instance be: Marginal timing, temperature, voltages, or components under slow break-down. It can be ext┆
0x2ac00…2ad00 (42, 0, 12) Sector 2a0dff00052841 ┆* (Aernal power drops, voltage spikes or other environmental noise. Software errors may look like intermittent errors, if a part of the software is only seldomly used, and it uses a special operation in the computer. c) Software failure: In a multip┆
0x2ad00…2ae00 (42, 0, 13) Sector 2a0eff00052841 ┆* (Arogramming environment, the software failure in an application or utility program may cause an abortion of the program or sometimes a system halt. A failure in the operative software will normally halt the system. Training in Failure Identificati┆
0x2ae00…2af00 (42, 0, 14) Sector 2a0fff00052841 ┆* (Aon will enable the RST to: a) Make sure, that all possible symptoms are collected. b) Be so familiar with the normal function of the system (i.e. recognize normal input/output conditions), that a failure can be separated into one of the 3 groups┆
0x2af00…2b000 (42, 0, 15) Sector 2a00ff00052841 ┆* (A. It should be noted though, that this normally takes a long time, as it is in essence the experience, we are dealing with. c) Select and run applicable tests. 4.3.3.2 Software Failure Reporting When a software error has been identified, the┆
0x2b000…2b100 (43, 0, 0) Sector 2b01d100052841 ┆+ Q (A shall be able to perform the different "routine" tasks, i.e. the preventative maintenance. The last 3 weeks are assigned trouble-shooting the system, where the weight is placed on laboratory work. replacement, and verification of failing part┆
0x2b100…2b200 (43, 0, 1) Sector 2b02ff00052841 ┆+ (A 1 4.3 RESIDENT SITE TECHNICIAN (RST) TRAINING 4.3.1 Introduction The RST course has a total length of 17 weeks and is formed by 2 parts. The first part is based on the training ┆
0x2b200…2b300 (43, 0, 2) Sector 2b03ff00052841 ┆+ (Acourse for the technicians, with the duration of 7 weeks. The second part is a 10 weeks course, where the special RST duties are trained. 6 students will participate in each of the 3 RST-courses, making them highly effective. The last 10 weeks┆
0x2b300…2b400 (43, 0, 3) Sector 2b04ff00052841 ┆+ (A of the RST course are formal training based on theory, practical exercises and hands-on training. 4.3.2 Student Entry Standards 4.3.2.1 Language The RST shall have an English proficiency level of at least SLP 4443. 4.3.2.2 Technical Quali┆
0x2b400…2b500 (43, 0, 4) Sector 2b05ff00052841 ┆+ (Afications The RST must be a graduate of an accredited advanced communications or electronics technical school and have a minimum of 5 years' experience in modern communication systems using digital switching techniques. This equipment must includ┆
0x2b500…2b600 (43, 0, 5) Sector 2b06d800052841 ┆+ X (Ae the maintenance or installation and testing of such equipment. Further, it is desirable if the RST has previous experience in the repair of automatic data processing systems and some software experience. dback from the entire course to the ins┆
0x2b600…2b700 (43, 0, 6) Sector 2b07ff00052841 ┆+ (A 1 4.3.3 Subjects The RST responsibilities similar to these of the Maintenance Technicians are trained during the first 7 weeks. Refer to section 4.2 for details of this part of the┆
0x2b700…2b800 (43, 0, 7) Sector 2a08ff00052841 ┆* (A course. The next 10 weeks are assigned to the training of the responsibilities special for the RSTs. The responsibilities special for the RSTs shown in Table 3.3 are the basis of these 3 weeks: a) Software failure identification. b) Software ┆
0x2b800…2b900 (43, 0, 8) Sector 2b09ff00052841 ┆+ (At to the customer. 4.2.5 Training Methods The training methods used are based on the training and enabling objectives. The objectives can be separated into 3 main categories: 1) The student must have a certain KNOWLEDGE to perform a task. ┆
0x2b900…2ba00 (43, 0, 9) Sector 2b0a7600052841 ┆+ v (A2) Some SKILLS are required to e.g. adjust a disk drive. 3) He must SOLVE PROBLEMS, when a failure occurs. rective maintenance is aimed at enabling the students to: a) Interpret the error messages b) Apply suitable test routines c) Analy┆
0x2ba00…2bb00 (43, 0, 10) Sector 2b0bff00052841 ┆+ (A 1 4.2.5.1 Objectives To see the difference and interrelationship between knowledge, skills, and problem solving, the terms need a further definition: a) The technician has to have┆
0x2bb00…2bc00 (43, 0, 11) Sector 2b0cff00052841 ┆+ (A a knowledge of the CAMPS system to maintain it. For example, he has to know the names of all important parts. b) A lot of skills are required, i.e., adjust electronic and mechanical parts of the system, operate the controls and other. c) To c┆
0x2bc00…2bd00 (43, 0, 12) Sector 2b0dff00052841 ┆+ (Aorrect failures in the system, he must be able to Solve Problems. This includes, that he must be able to: Register symptoms, define a problem, collect the necessary data, decide a procedure, analyse the informations, decide what caused the problem, ┆
0x2bd00…2be00 (43, 0, 13) Sector 2b0eff00052841 ┆+ (Atry out his idea, and repeat all until the system is back on-line. The training must be separated into a theoretical and a practical part. The theoretical part will mainly take care of the Knowledge training. The practical part is assigned to the┆
0x2be00…2bf00 (43, 0, 14) Sector 2b0fff00052841 ┆+ (A training of Skills. Solving problems involve both theoretical and practical training, as new knowledge and sometimes new skills are required. 4.2.5.2 Classroom/Laboratory The first week of the course will mainly provide background knowledge,┆
0x2bf00…2c000 (43, 0, 15) Sector 2b00ff00052841 ┆+ (A and it will be traditional classroom training combined with demonstrations of the system. The next 3 weeks will be combined classroom/laboratory training. During these, knowledge and skills are trained. When these are completed, the technicians┆
0x2c000…2c100 (44, 0, 0) Sector 2c01ff00052841 ┆, (As in the system. The main functions of the User and Supervisor Positions are also part of this week's course. 4.2.4.5 Corrective Maintenance (Week 5) The students are trained in the localization, replacement, and verification of failing part┆
0x2c100…2c200 (44, 0, 1) Sector 2c02ff00052841 ┆, (As of the system. Preventive maintenance is also part of this week. 4.2.4.6 Software Updating and System Troubleshooting (Week 6) Software updating, i.e. replacement of parts of the software or the database, is a part of this week. Furthermore┆
0x2c200…2c300 (44, 0, 2) Sector 2c032f00052841 ┆, / (A, system troubleshooting is continued. 1 System Operation The technician shall be able to operate the total system, but specifically from the maintenance position, where possible failures in the system most of the time will be registered. To u┆
0x2c300…2c400 (44, 0, 3) Sector 2c04b000052841 ┆, 0 (A 1 Fig. 4.2.4 Main Contents of the Maintenance Course m-start the system, change (hardware) parameters when in a degraded mode. 4.┆
0x2c400…2c500 (44, 0, 4) Sector 2c05ff00052841 ┆, (A 1 4.2.4.7 Summary and Tests (Week 7) During the last week, the course is summed up, theoretical and practical tests are held, and at last, the students and instructors evaluate the ┆
0x2c500…2c600 (44, 0, 5) Sector 2c06ff00052841 ┆, (Aoutcoume of the course. The students will also be training the termination of opto-cables. 4.2.4.8 Evaluation and Changes The results of all tests and the evaluation made by the students is the final feedback from the entire course to the ins┆
0x2c600…2c700 (44, 0, 6) Sector 2c07ff00052841 ┆, (Atructors and the management. This material will be carefully evaluated together with the instructors general impression of the students and the course progress. The main issue is to decide, to which degree the students did reach the specified targ┆
0x2c700…2c800 (44, 0, 7) Sector 2b08ff00052841 ┆+ (Aets. It then can be defined, if and on which subjects, the course should be corrected, expanded or suppressed. The changes are then implemented as soon as they are produced, possibly in the following course. Complete reports of this phase is sen┆
0x2c800…2c900 (44, 0, 8) Sector 2c09ff00052841 ┆, (Aintenance is to establish, define, analyse, and correct failures affecting system availability: a) Total system breakdown b) Switch-over from processor A to B c) Other computer related problems Less important are the peripheral related pro┆
0x2c900…2ca00 (44, 0, 9) Sector 2c0aff00052841 ┆, (Ablems, as these only degrade the system slightly and can be handled off-line in most cases. The course on corrective maintenance is aimed at enabling the students to: a) Interpret the error messages b) Apply suitable test routines c) Analy┆
0x2ca00…2cb00 (44, 0, 10) Sector 2c0bff00052841 ┆, (Ase the information obtained d) Define the problem e) Correct the problem f) Check out the performance of the involved equipment g) Put it back on-line h) Make appropriate reports on the event 4.2.4 Contents and Duration Each week of t┆
0x2cb00…2cc00 (44, 0, 11) Sector 2c0cff00052841 ┆, (Ahe proposed 7 weeks technical course is assigned a main topic (see also overview, fig. 4.2.4). 4.2.4.1 General Introduction to the CAMPS System (Week 1) During this week, the students are familiarized with the CAMPS system hardware and software┆
0x2cc00…2cd00 (44, 0, 12) Sector 2c0d3400052841 ┆, 4 (A components and other related information. (on a short notice basis). If Mean Time To Repair according to the contract shall be observed, the technician at the site shall be able to cope with most situation, which stresses the importance of the┆
0x2cd00…2ce00 (44, 0, 13) Sector 2c0eff00052841 ┆, (A 1 4.2.4.2 System Description (Week 2) All parts of the system are described to the module level. The students will learn the main functions of each rack, crate and module and the fu┆
0x2ce00…2cf00 (44, 0, 14) Sector 2c0fff00052841 ┆, (Anction of controls and indicators. They will know how to find information on the configuration of each module (straps and switch-settings) when a module shall be replaced. 4.2.4.3 System Operation (Week 3) During this week, the students will l┆
0x2cf00…2d000 (44, 0, 15) Sector 2c00ff00052841 ┆, (Aearn how to operate the system from the Maintenance Position. 4.2.4.4 Maintenance and Diagnostics (Week 4) Using the troubleshooting-tree and the maintenance- and diagnostics software, the students are trained in the tests and in locating fault┆
0x2d000…2d100 (45, 0, 0) Sector 2d01ff00052841 ┆- (A 1 4.2.2.2 Technical Background The technicians will have been trained in general electronics, computer technology, and basic operation prior to the Technical Training Course in Denm┆
0x2d100…2d200 (45, 0, 1) Sector 2d02ff00052841 ┆- (Aark. 4.2.3 Subjects The Technical Training is aimed at enabling the Technicians to operate and maintain the total CAMPS system in accordance with the maintenance plan. This can be separated in a set of job responsibilities, which again form t┆
0x2d200…2d300 (45, 0, 2) Sector 2d03ff00052841 ┆- (Ahe main subjects of the course. 4.2.3.1 System Operation The technician shall be able to operate the total system, but specifically from the maintenance position, where possible failures in the system most of the time will be registered. To u┆
0x2d300…2d400 (45, 0, 3) Sector 2d04ff00052841 ┆- (Anderstand error reports from the users and supervisors, he shall have a fair knowledge of the operation seen from these positions. He shall be able to cold-start and warm-start the system, change (hardware) parameters when in a degraded mode. 4.┆
0x2d400…2d500 (45, 0, 4) Sector 2d05ff00052841 ┆- (A2.3.2 Maintenance The maintenance is separated into two parts, the preventative maintenance and the corrective maintenance. 1) Preventative Maintenance: The maintenance plan defines, when the technician has to perform the preventative mainten┆
0x2d500…2d600 (45, 0, 5) Sector 2d06ff00052841 ┆- (Aance on each part of the system, and what he has to do. During the course, the students are taught how to disassemble the different units, and perform the scheduled procedures according to the technical manuals, i.e. oiling, replacing worn parts,┆
0x2d600…2d700 (45, 0, 6) Sector 2d071e00052841 ┆- (A adjustments and other. students. Results from major tests are sent to the customer for evaluation. 4.2 TECHNICAL TRAINING COURSE 4.2.1 Introduction As earlier mentioned, the contractor proposes, that the course for the Technicians should b┆
0x2d700…2d800 (45, 0, 7) Sector 2c08ff00052841 ┆, (A 1 After they have assembled the unit, the necessary checks are done to ensure the proper function of the unit. 2) Corrective maintenance: The critical part of the corrective ma┆
0x2d800…2d900 (45, 0, 8) Sector 2d097600052841 ┆- v (Aperation. This will mean operation for 24 hours in 365 days/year equal to a duty time of 8760 hours per year. stem Maintenance X Maintenance of Site Library (HW/SW) X X Mainte┆
0x2d900…2da00 (45, 0, 9) Sector 2d0aff00052841 ┆- (A 1 If it is assumed, that each site has 5 technicians for the maintenance, they will (under normal conditions) work 8 hours a day in 220 days per year. Together this will mean 5 tech┆
0x2da00…2db00 (45, 0, 10) Sector 2d0bff00052841 ┆- (Anicians x 8 hours x 220 days equal to 8800 hours per year. This way, 1 technician can be available on site day and night all year around. If we look at the availability of the Resident Site Technicians, only one is assigned to each site. 1 RST┆
0x2db00…2dc00 (45, 0, 11) Sector 2d0cff00052841 ┆- (A x 8 hours x 220 days is equal to 1760 hours per year. So the Resident Site Technician is probably available on site for app. 20% of the time. The conclusion of this must be, that when a system breakdown occurs, the technician available on site wi┆
0x2dc00…2dd00 (45, 0, 12) Sector 2d0dff00052841 ┆- (All be the only one to cope with the situation (on a short notice basis). If Mean Time To Repair according to the contract shall be observed, the technician at the site shall be able to cope with most situation, which stresses the importance of the┆
0x2dd00…2de00 (45, 0, 13) Sector 2d0eff00052841 ┆- (Ase courses. 4.2.1.2 Course Outline The proposed 7 weeks course is mainly separated into the following groups: Week 1: General introduction to CAMPS Week 2: System description Week 3: System operation Week 4: Maintenance and Dia┆
0x2de00…2df00 (45, 0, 14) Sector 2d0fff00052841 ┆- (Agnostics Week 5: Corrective Maintenance Week 6: Software Updates and System Troubleshooting Week 7: Summary, Tests, and Evaluation 4.2.2 Student Entry Standards 4.2.2.1 Language The technicians shall have an English proficiency l┆
0x2df00…2e000 (45, 0, 15) Sector 2d002100052841 ┆- ! (Aevel of at least SLP 3232. tor and SHAPE, being the baseline for improvements of the course. t necessary subjects are covered, whereas all others are excluded, so maximum effectiveness is obtained. Training Plan, where subsets of all the course ma┆
0x2e000…2e100 (46, 0, 0) Sector 2e01ff00052841 ┆. (A 1 4.1.3 Resident Site Technician Training - Summary This course is composed of 2 parts: Part 1 is the same course as for the Maintenance Technicians, but as only 6 persons are par┆
0x2e100…2e200 (46, 0, 1) Sector 2e02ff00052841 ┆. (Aticipating at each course, it will be more intensive. Part 2 is covering the responsibilities special for the RSTs and expanding on subjects from part 1. 4.1.4 User Training Course - Summary The course for the User is a course combined of pro┆
0x2e200…2e300 (46, 0, 2) Sector 2e03ff00052841 ┆. (Agrammed instruction and On-The-Job training. The Programmed Instruction takes care of the theoretical background, and the OJT of the practical tasks. 4.1.5 OJT for Technicians - Summary The OJT for the technicians is a modular, self paced pr┆
0x2e300…2e400 (46, 0, 3) Sector 2e04ee00052841 ┆. n (Aactical course. Each module is assigned a piece of hardware, where preventative maintenance is trained in accordance with the CAMPS System Maintenance Plan. 4.1.6 Optional Courses To be defined after options are exercised. ┆
0x2e400…2e500 (46, 0, 4) Sector 2e05ff00052841 ┆. (A 1 4.1.7 Structure of the Course Descriptions Each course is described in the following manner: a) An introduction outlines the contents of the course description. b) The student┆
0x2e500…2e600 (46, 0, 5) Sector 2e06ff00052841 ┆. (A Entry Standards. c) The training subjects. d) Contents and duration of the course. e) The Training Methods used. 4.1.8 Tests, Questionnaires and Questions During all the courses, tests, questionnaires and oral questions are used to evalu┆
0x2e600…2e700 (46, 0, 6) Sector 2e07ff00052841 ┆. (Aate the progress of the students. Results from major tests are sent to the customer for evaluation. 4.2 TECHNICAL TRAINING COURSE 4.2.1 Introduction As earlier mentioned, the contractor proposes, that the course for the Technicians should b┆
0x2e700…2e800 (46, 0, 7) Sector 2d08ff00052841 ┆- (Ae expanded from 5 to approx. 7 weeks to enhance the effectiveness of the course. Some reasons have already been given. Another important issue is the question of availability. 4.2.1.1 Availability The CAMPS system is designed for full time o┆
0x2e800…2e900 (46, 0, 8) Sector 2e09ff00052841 ┆. (A X Conduction of On-The-Job Training X Supervision of System Maintenance X Maintenance of Site Library (HW/SW) X X Mainte┆
0x2e900…2ea00 (46, 0, 9) Sector 2e0a6f00052841 ┆. o (Anance of Test Equipment X X Table 3.3 Course Interrelationship son Plans (see fig. 3.2.4.2) of a course form together with the Instructor's Guide Sheets the detailed guide to the instruction of the class, an┆
0x2ea00…2eb00 (46, 0, 10) Sector 2e0bff00052841 ┆. (A 1 4 COURSES 4.1 INTRODUCTION This section describes the courses for the Maintenance Technicians, Resident Site Technicians, Users, and the On-The-Job Training. The optional co┆
0x2eb00…2ec00 (46, 0, 11) Sector 2e0cff00052841 ┆. (Aurses for the Software Maintenance personnel and the Depot Level training will be described, when the option is exercised. 4.1.1 Terminology As agreed, the terminology "User" will be used in future, meaning the person in staff-cells. The "Maint┆
0x2ec00…2ed00 (46, 0, 12) Sector 2e0dff00052841 ┆. (Aenance Technician" is working at the maintenance-position. The "Supervisor and Assistant" are working at the supervisor/assistant terminals in the CAMPS central equipment room. 4.1.2 Maintenance Course - Summary Originally, the duration of thi┆
0x2ed00…2ee00 (46, 0, 13) Sector 2e0eff00052841 ┆. (As course was planned for 5 weeks. In this plan, 7 weeks are proposed. The prolongation of the courses is proposed for the following reasons: a) Suitable time should be given each of the parts of the system, regarding theory and especially pract┆
0x2ee00…2ef00 (46, 0, 14) Sector 2e0fff00052841 ┆. (Aical work. b) The "backbone" understanding of the function and operation of the system is essential to a quick and competent handling of a sudden crisis. c) The time used for a course summary, tests, and evaluation is invaluable as a feedback fo┆
0x2ef00…2f000 (46, 0, 15) Sector 2e006500052841 ┆. e (Ar the students, the contractor and SHAPE, being the baseline for improvements of the course. t necessary subjects are covered, whereas all others are excluded, so maximum effectiveness is obtained. Training Plan, where subsets of all the course ma┆
0x2f000…2f100 (47, 0, 0) Sector 2f01a600052841 ┆/ & (A 1 Fig. 3.2.4.2 Lay-Out of The Lesson Plan esident Site Technician Training ...... 38 ................... 20 4.2.4 Contents an┆
0x2f100…2f200 (47, 0, 1) Sector 2f02ff00052841 ┆/ (A 1 TYPE OF TRAINING COURSES Technical Reside┆
0x2f200…2f300 (47, 0, 2) Sector 2f03ff00052841 ┆/ (Ant Site Technician User/Operator On-The-Job Software Maintenance 1 ┆
0x2f300…2f400 (47, 0, 3) Sector 2f04ff00052841 ┆/ (A Depot Level (Hardware Technicians) 1 TOPICS 1 ┆
0x2f400…2f500 (47, 0, 4) Sector 2f05ff00052841 ┆/ (A Preventative Maintenance of Hardware X X X Corrective Maintenance to Module Level X X X Corrective Maintenance to Component Level X Use ┆
0x2f500…2f600 (47, 0, 5) Sector 2f06ff00052841 ┆/ (Aof Maintenance/Diagnostic Software X X X X Cold-Start or Warm-Start of System X X X X Operation of System X X X X Separation of Hardware/Software ┆
0x2f600…2f700 (47, 0, 6) Sector 2f07ff00052841 ┆/ (A Problems X X X X Change in Data Bases (Updating) X X X Change of Software (Updating) X X X Software Maintenance ┆
0x2f700…2f800 (47, 0, 7) Sector 2e08ff00052841 ┆. (A X Insertion of Patches X X Identification of Software Errors X Hardware Modification (Update) X ┆
0x2f800…2f900 (47, 0, 8) Sector 2f09b100052841 ┆/ 1 (A 1 Fig. 3.2.4.1 Lay-out of the Instructor's Guide Sheet in charge of the Training and Handbooks section is responsible for the plannin┆
0x2f900…2fa00 (47, 0, 9) Sector 2f0aff00052841 ┆/ (A 1 3.2.4.2 The Lesson Plan All the Lesson Plans (see fig. 3.2.4.2) of a course form together with the Instructor's Guide Sheets the detailed guide to the instruction of the class, an┆
0x2fa00…2fb00 (47, 0, 10) Sector 2f0bff00052841 ┆/ (Ad collected they make up the entire course. The Lesson Plan defines the main points of the instruction, detailed by key points (key words). A time for each main point is scheduled, the method of instruction is marked, and the appropriate referenc┆
0x2fb00…2fc00 (47, 0, 11) Sector 2f0cff00052841 ┆/ (Aes to manuals, aids, tests, slides and other are noted. This way, the lesson plan is mapping all planned events during the lesson. 3.2.5 CAMPS Manuals and Guides The end-user documentation for CAMPS is prepared under the responsibility of the┆
0x2fc00…2fd00 (47, 0, 12) Sector 2f0dff00052841 ┆/ (A Training Manager. This way, the documentation is produced to be "user friendly" and very suitable for training purposes. Intensive use of this documentation is planned for all the courses. 3.2.6 Training Materials A set of Training Materials┆
0x2fd00…2fe00 (47, 0, 13) Sector 2f0eff00052841 ┆/ (A are supporting the instructors, students, and the lessons. These materials are developed with the Lesson Plans, and subsets will be included in the Training Plans for the various courses. 3.3 INTERRELATIONSHIP Each course covers a set of topi┆
0x2fe00…2ff00 (47, 0, 14) Sector 2f0fff00052841 ┆/ (Acs and some of these are common for more courses. In Table 3.3 all the courses are cross referenced to the topics. It is seen, how the course topics for especially the technicians and the resident site technicians are the same in several cases. ┆
0x2ff00…30000 (47, 0, 15) Sector 2f00ce00052841 ┆/ N (A When the courses are described later in this plan, this table forms the baseline ensuring, that necessary subjects are covered, whereas all others are excluded, so maximum effectiveness is obtained. Training Plan, where subsets of all the course ma┆
0x30000…30100 (48, 0, 0) Sector 30012100052841 ┆0 ! (Aterials will be included. ......... 38 6.2 RELEASE PLANS .............................. 38 6.2.1 Maintenance Training ................... 38 6.2.2 Resident Site Technician Training ...... 38 ................... 20 4.2.4 Contents an┆
0x30100…30200 (48, 0, 1) Sector 30029b00052841 ┆0 (A 1 Fig. 3.2 Training Documentation management overview of how the CAMPS System training is planned, developed, and conducted. The pl┆
0x30200…30300 (48, 0, 2) Sector 3003ff00052841 ┆0 (A 1 3.2.3.1 Course Objectives To define, what the student must learn during the course, the following is required: a) The Skills and Knowledge Specification defining the level of ap┆
0x30300…30400 (48, 0, 3) Sector 3004ff00052841 ┆0 (Atitude expected as an outcome of the course. b) Entry Standard, defining what the student is able to do and his knowledge before the course starts. c) The Training and Enabling Objectives, which define the gap between a) and b) above and the tar┆
0x30400…30500 (48, 0, 4) Sector 3005ff00052841 ┆0 (Agets of the training. 3.2.4 Instructor's Manual This manual is separated into two volumes for each course. Volume 1 contains: a) The Training Plan outlining the course, and being the instrument to develop the Instructor's Guide Sheets. b) ┆
0x30500…30600 (48, 0, 5) Sector 3006ff00052841 ┆0 (AThe Instructor's Guide Sheets and the Lesson Plans. Volume 2 contains all the reference material (apart from self-contained manuals, guides and other), i.e. visual aids, questionnaires, test-items, and other hand-out. All this material will be re┆
0x30600…30700 (48, 0, 6) Sector 3007ff00052841 ┆0 (Aferenced by the Lesson Plans. 3.2.4.1 Instructor's Guide Sheet To establish the outcome of a lesson (or possibly a set of lessons), the Instructor's Guide Sheet (see fig. 3.2.4.1) specifies the planned outcome of the lesson(s), the training met┆
0x30700…30800 (48, 0, 7) Sector 2f08aa00052841 ┆/ * (Ahod which could be used, aids and references, enabling collection of necessary items before the lesson is held. This sheet is the baseline of the Lesson Plan(s). the Integrated Logistics and Support Department - ILS. The ILS is responsible for th┆
0x30800…30900 (48, 0, 8) Sector 3009ff00052841 ┆0 (Ae management and implementation of Installation, Maintenance, and Training/Handbooks, and a manager is responsible for each of these 3 areas (see fig. 2.1). The manager in charge of the Training and Handbooks section is responsible for the plannin┆
0x30900…30a00 (48, 0, 9) Sector 300aff00052841 ┆0 (Ag of the courses and the final outcome of Guides and Manuals, and technical writers and instructors will develop and implement the plans. As training and end-user documentation is planned in the same section, the documentation can be formed as a s┆
0x30a00…30b00 (48, 0, 10) Sector 300b2c00052841 ┆0 , (Aolid basis for the training courses. 4.3.4.2.6 Miscellaneous (week 17) ........ 31 4.3.5 Training Methods ....................... 31 4.4 ON-THE-JOB TRAINING FOR USER/SUPERVISOR .... 33 4.4.1 Introducti┆
0x30b00…30c00 (48, 0, 11) Sector 300cc000052841 ┆0 @ (A 1 Fig. 2.1 Organization of the Integrated Logistics Support Department.... 33 4.4.3 Subjects ............................... 33 ┆
0x30c00…30d00 (48, 0, 12) Sector 300dff00052841 ┆0 (A 1 3 COURSE REQUIREMENTS AND INTERRELATIONSHIP 3.1 INTRODUCTION A set of requirements are attached to each course, and this section outlines how they are thought implemented. ┆
0x30d00…30e00 (48, 0, 13) Sector 300eff00052841 ┆0 (ATo define the interrelationship between the courses, the main job responsibilities are cross referenced with the courses, and conclusions to the training approach are drawn. 3.2 REQUIREMENTS To get an overview of the requirements, i.e. the trai┆
0x30e00…30f00 (48, 0, 14) Sector 300fff00052841 ┆0 (Aning documentation, refer to fig. 3.2. 3.2.1 The Integrated Training Plan As this plan is dealing with the Integrated Training Plan, no further comments are required here. 3.2.2 Training Methods The Training Methods are here seen as a subs┆
0x30f00…31000 (48, 0, 15) Sector 3000ff00052841 ┆0 (Aet of the Integrated Training Plan, and will therefore be included in the discussion of each course later on in this plan. 3.2.3 Training Plans Each course will later be described in detail in a Training Plan, where subsets of all the course ma┆
0x31000…31100 (49, 0, 0) Sector 3101d200052841 ┆1 R (ATION ............................... 38 6.2 RELEASE PLANS .............................. 38 6.2.1 Maintenance Training ................... 38 6.2.2 Resident Site Technician Training ...... 38 ................... 20 4.2.4 Contents an┆
0x31100…31200 (49, 0, 1) Sector 3102ff00052841 ┆1 (A 1 1 INTEGRATED TRAINING PLAN 1.1 SCOPE The Integrated Training Plan gives a management overview of how the CAMPS System training is planned, developed, and conducted. The pl┆
0x31200…31300 (49, 0, 2) Sector 3103ff00052841 ┆1 (Aan forms the basis for development of the Training Plans for the individual courses. Furthermore, the plan will be a first-hand assessment of the approach taken by the contractor to the CAMPS training. 1.2 INTRODUCTION This plan contains detai┆
0x31300…31400 (49, 0, 3) Sector 3104ff00052841 ┆1 (Als regarding the CAMPS training management, how the courses are interrelated and how the requirements connected to each course will be incorporated. Each course is outlined, the facilities and equipment to be used is explained, and a schedule for t┆
0x31400…31500 (49, 0, 4) Sector 3105ff00052841 ┆1 (Ahe formal training at the contractor is proposed. As the Training Plan for each course will describe the contents of the course in detail, the Skills and Knowledge Specification, Training and Enabling Objectives, and the Entry Standards of the stu┆
0x31500…31600 (49, 0, 5) Sector 3106ff00052841 ┆1 (Adents, this plan only deals with these subjects on a broad basis. The Training Methods to be used in each of the courses are outlined in this plan. The Depot Level and Software Maintenance courses are optional, and will be defined when released.┆
0x31600…31700 (49, 0, 6) Sector 31076300052841 ┆1 c (A The Training Plan for Software Maintenance however, will be developed under this contract. .3.6 Supervision and Assistance ......... 29 4.3.3.7 Maintenance of the Site Library .... 29 4.3.3.8 Maintenance of the Test Equipment .. 29 ┆
0x31700…31800 (49, 0, 7) Sector 3008ff00052841 ┆0 (A 1 2 MANAGEMENT 2.1 ORGANIZATION The CAMPS training is planned, developed, and conducted by the Integrated Logistics and Support Department - ILS. The ILS is responsible for th┆
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0x31d00…31e00 (49, 0, 13) Sector 310eff00052841 ┆1 (A............... 34 4.5 ON-THE-JOB TRAINING FOR TECHNICIANS ........ 35 4.5.1 Introduction ........................... 35 4.5.2 Subjects ............................... 35 4.5.2.1 Operation .......................... 35 4.5.2.2 ┆
0x31e00…31f00 (49, 0, 14) Sector 310fff00052841 ┆1 (AMaintenance ........................ 36 4.5.3 Contents and Duration .................. 36 4.5.4 Training Methods ....................... 36 5 FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT ....................... 37 5.1 INTRODUCTION .......................┆
0x31f00…32000 (49, 0, 15) Sector 3100ff00052841 ┆1 (A........ 37 5.2 CLASSROOM .................................. 37 5.3 LABORATORY ................................. 37 5.4 FACILITIES ................................. 37 6 FORMAL TRAINING SCHEDULE ....................... 38 6.1 INTRODUC┆
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0x39a00…39b00 (57, 0, 10) Sector 390b9f00054941 ┆9 IA 1 CPS/SDS/001 HKI/810115 CAMPS SYSTEM DESIGN SPECIFICATION CAMPS 6WC*-!/=6)M2&*/=MM, > I!e=6 !Z="(=e*$<kas#r 9x2"<! <6 M8)I:^=~ B#.!#<6 ! <6 M&&:!<~ J#.:!<2.=M2┆
0x39b00…39c00 (57, 0, 11) Sector 390cff00054941 ┆9 IA 1 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 5.7 IO CONTROL SOFTWARE PACKAGE .............. 5.7.1 Summary of Requirement ..┆
0x39c00…39d00 (57, 0, 12) Sector 390dff00054941 ┆9 IA............. 5.7.1.1 Package Description .............. 5.7.1.1.1 Summary of Function .......... 5.7.1.1.2 Summary of External Interfaces 5.7.1.2 Package Functions ................ 5.7.1.2.1 IO ┆
0x39d00…39e00 (57, 0, 13) Sector 390eff00054941 ┆9 IASystem .................... 5.7.1.2.2 Line Interface Control ....... 5.7.1.2.3 Device and Line Control ...... 5.7.1.3 Package Control .................. 5.7.1.4 Characteristics .................. 5┆
0x39e00…39f00 (57, 0, 14) Sector 390fff00054941 ┆9 IA.7.1.5 Design and Construction .......... 5.7.1.6 Documentation .................... 5.7.2 Environment .......................... 5.7.2.1 Standard Hardware, Firmware, and Software ......................... ┆
0x39f00…3a000 (57, 0, 15) Sector 39007300054941 ┆9 s IA 5.7.2.2 External Interfaces .............. 5.7.2.3 Package Interfaces ............... m"2< [MI !?=6 : #wI>K!8=>R 2!8=6 #4 E*8=k L<M% :8=F 28=I!#<:"<>R<2> I E*#<& "< DM L<M% :#<F 2#<> I:g= Ro2M/2 Rl2> IC13!?=4~~ B|2> I:A=!┆
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0x3a600…3a700 (58, 0, 6) Sector 3a07ff00052241 ┆: "A 4.1.1.2.2 Equipment Matrix ........... 4.1.1.3 Site Equipment Complement ...... 4.1.1.3.1 Main Rack Design ........... 4.1.1.3.2 Connectivity ............... 4.1.1.3.2.1 VDUs and Medium Speed Printers┆
0x3a700…3a800 (58, 0, 7) Sector 1300ff00052241 ┆ "A Assigned for Users, Paper Tape Reader/Puncher and OCR ..................... 4.1.1.3.2.2 External Circuits: CCIS, SCARS, TARE. Terminals: VDU and Printer for S/W Development in the CSSI Site ┆
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0x47000…47100 (71, 0, 0) Sector 4701ff00052841 ┆G (A................ 6 1.2 INTRODUCTION ............................... 6 2 MANAGEMENT ..................................... 7 2.1 ORGANIZATION ............................... 7 3 COURSE REQUIREMENTS AND INTERRELATIONSHIP ...... 9 3.┆
0x47100…47200 (71, 0, 1) Sector 4702ff00052841 ┆G (A1 INTRODUCTION ............................... 9 3.2 REQUIREMENTS ............................... 9 3.2.1 Integrated Training Plan ............... 9 3.2.2 Training Methods ....................... 9 3.2.3 Training Plans ...........┆
0x47200…47300 (71, 0, 2) Sector 4703ff00052841 ┆G (A.............. 9 3.2.3.1 Course Objectives .................. 11 3.2.4 Instructors Manual ..................... 11 3.2.4.1 Instructors Guide Sheet ............ 11 3.2.4.2 Lesson Plan ........................ 13 3.2.5 CAMPS ┆
0x47300…47400 (71, 0, 3) Sector 4704ff00052841 ┆G (AManuals and Guides ............... 13 3.2.6 Training Materials ..................... 13 3.3 INTERRELATIONSHIP .......................... 13 4 COURSES ........................................ 16 4.1 INTRODUCTION ........................┆
0x47400…47500 (71, 0, 4) Sector 4705ff00052841 ┆G (A....... 16 4.1.1 Terminology .............................. 16 4.1.2 Maintenance - Summary .................... 16 4.1.3 Resident Site Technician Training Course - Summary .................................. 17 4.1.4 User Training Co┆
0x47500…47600 (71, 0, 5) Sector 4706ff00052841 ┆G (Aurse - Summary ........... 17 4.1.5 OJT for Technicians - Summary ............ 17 4.1.6 Optional Courses ......................... 17 4.1.7 Structure of the Course Descriptions ..... 18 4.1.8 Tests, Questionnaires and Questions ...... 18┆
0x47600…47700 (71, 0, 6) Sector 4707ff00052841 ┆G (A 4.2 TECHNICAL TRAINING COURSE .................. 18 4.2.1 Introduction ........................... 18 4.2.1.1 Availability ....................... 18 4.2.1.2 Course Outline ..................... 19 4.2.2 Student Entry Standar┆
0x47700…47800 (71, 0, 7) Sector 46088900052841 ┆F (Ads ................ 19 4.2.2.1 Language ........................... 19 4.2.2.2 Technical Background ............... 20 ┆
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0x47900…47a00 (71, 0, 9) Sector 470a3200052841 ┆G 2 (A G G G G F F 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 / / / . . - - - - , , , + + * * * * ) ) ) ( ( ( ( ( ( ' ' ' & & % % ┆
0x47a00…47b00 (71, 0, 10) Sector 470bb400052841 ┆G 4 (A 1 0528A/ktd/0037A CPS/PLN/010 ORP/820712 # INTEGRATED TRAINING PLAN Issue 2 CAMPS I!e=6 !Z="(=e*$<kas#r 9x2"<! <6 M8)I:^=~ B#.!#<6 ! <6 M&&:!<~ J#.:!<2.=M2┆
0x47b00…47c00 (71, 0, 11) Sector 470cff00052841 ┆G (A 1 INTEGRATED TRAINING PLAN CPS/PLN/010 (CDRL Logistic Support No. 01 and 02, Line Item No. 8.2.2. and 8.2.3) Ole Ren} Petersen Gert Jensen ┆
0x47c00…47d00 (71, 0, 12) Sector 470d8c00052841 ┆G (A SHAPE (5), GJ, OE (5), ORP (5), KM, URH, KNN, BHB, CM, QA ILS Manager 820712 3 820712 g=~ J /Mj'! "(=~ R*/!/=6jM (*(=~ R;/!/=6nM (*(=~ RM/!/=6iM (*(=~ R`/!/=6WM (*(=~ Rt/!/=6lM (*(=~ R ┆
0x47d00…47e00 (71, 0, 13) Sector 470eff00052841 ┆G (A 1 0528A/ktd/0037A CPS/PLN/010 ORP/820712 2 INTEGRATED TRAINING PLAN Issue 3 CAMPS 1 ┆
0x47e00…47f00 (71, 0, 14) Sector 470f8500052841 ┆G (A 810713 All General update of document 820712 All Issue 3 of document "$<! <6 {M;(s! 9"c=! "(= Z=q#p!"<6 !&<6 ! "$<!#<6 ! <6 {M)(sC I! <6 ! "(= <q#p!"<6 !#<6 ! "$<!&<6$`i6 {M)(sM &M7 ┆
0x47f00…48000 (71, 0, 15) Sector 4700ff00052841 ┆G (A 1 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTEGRATED TRAINING PLAN ....................... 6 1.1 SCOPE ......................┆
0x48000…48100 (72, 0, 0) Sector 4801ff00056141 ┆H aAnput. At the CSSI site the input is from VDU, at factory it may be from punched cards as well. The Table Generator outputs tables in the format used in the operational software, maintenance SW being able to modify and print tables as at operational ┆
0x48100…48200 (72, 0, 1) Sector 4802ef00056141 ┆H o aAsites. The VDU Format Generator supports generation of VDU formats for use by the Format Handler of the IO control SW. The Predefined Message Generator supports generation of predefined messages for use by operational software. s containing sta┆
0x48200…48300 (72, 0, 2) Sector 4803b400056141 ┆H 4 aA 1 Figure 4.5.2.2-1 Data Base Generation Common System Data mentation for shared modules. Link is directed by the VDU controlled link d┆
0x48300…48400 (72, 0, 3) Sector 4804ff00056141 ┆H aA 1 The Common System Data generated are: PLA table AIG table SIC table (without SDLs) VDU formats Predefined Messages Second level of Database generation is generation of Site┆
0x48400…48500 (72, 0, 4) Sector 4805ff00056141 ┆H aA Specific Data partly by adaptation of Common System Data. Figure 4.5.2.2-2. The PLA table, the AIG table and the SIC tables are copied to an intermediate version for update by table maintenance software (similar to on-line SW). The RI table, SD┆
0x48500…48600 (72, 0, 5) Sector 4806ff00056141 ┆H aAL table, SCD table, user profiles and terminal profiles are input via the Input file for the Table generator. Table generation is performed into the above intermediate version. The Configuraton Table Generator generates tables with definitions of ┆
0x48600…48700 (72, 0, 6) Sector 4807cc00056141 ┆H L aA External Channels Terminals Other peripherals Memory Administration Disk Storage Administration Software Configuration VDU Formats and Predefined Messages are copied form the Common Data. in figure 4.5.1.4-3. Test module are integrated┆
0x48700…48800 (72, 0, 7) Sector 4708b300056141 ┆G 3 aA 1 Figure 4.5.2.2-2 Data Base Generation Site Specific Data elopment. They are kept in a library for tested modules. Development modul┆
0x48800…48900 (72, 0, 8) Sector 4809ff00056141 ┆H aAes are administrated by individuals performing software developmentj. They are kept as development libraries. Software unit test is performed in the configuration shown in figure 4.5.2.1-3. The TESTER1 and TESTERN functions as environment applic┆
0x48900…48a00 (72, 0, 9) Sector 480aff00056141 ┆H aAations. The TESTER1 may via the DEBUGGER insert breakpoints in the Software Linker Test. Furthermore, the TESTER1 to N may access disk files for input and output and system software for operational interfaces to the software under test. Software o┆
0x48a00…48b00 (72, 0, 10) Sector 480bff00056141 ┆H aAperational test is performed in a configuration similar to te one shown in figure 4.5.2.1-3. The "Software under test" is an integrated subsystem and the Testers must be so designed that this integrated subsystem can interface only via operational i┆
0x48b00…48c00 (72, 0, 11) Sector 480c4d00056141 ┆H M aAnterfaces. The Debugger is in this case only used as trouble shooter. nal Operating System controls the execution of processes in the CSSI development PU. At start up and for resource allocation the TOS is commanded from the system cosole, where lo┆
0x48c00…48d00 (72, 0, 12) Sector 480d9e00056141 ┆H aA 1 Figure 4.5.2.1-2 Software Libraries on are: a) Software Maintenance with 1) Software Development 2) Software Unit Test 3) So┆
0x48d00…48e00 (72, 0, 13) Sector 480ea300056141 ┆H # aA 1 Figure 4.5.2.1-3 Unit Test Configuration (automatic testers only). ..... 4.5.2.2 Data Base Generation ............. ┆
0x48e00…48f00 (72, 0, 14) Sector 480fff00056141 ┆H aA 1 4.5.2.2 Data Base Generation The initial data base for each site is generated at the CSSI site (or initially at factory). Data base generation is at two levels. First level is a┆
0x48f00…49000 (72, 0, 15) Sector 4800ff00056141 ┆H aA generation of all common data for all sites. This is shown in figure 4.5.2.2-1. The common data base generation consists of Table Generator, VDU Format Generator and Predefined Message Generator. The Table Generator operates on a card formatted i┆
0x49000…49100 (73, 0, 0) Sector 4901ff00056141 ┆I aA 1 4.5.2.1 Software Maintenance The Software Maintenance Function consists of 3 major tasks: - Software Development - Software Unit Tests - Software Operational Tests The Sof┆
0x49100…49200 (73, 0, 1) Sector 4902ff00056141 ┆I aAtware Development configuration is presented in figure 4.5.2.1-1. It consists of: - An editor manipulated from a VDU for modification of and introduction of new software - A compiler directed by edited compiler directives. Files containing sta┆
0x49200…49300 (73, 0, 2) Sector 4903ff00056141 ┆I aAndard lay out of tables, data elements, error codes etc. are merged-in at compile time. - A linker resolving external references for all modules including definition of segmentation for shared modules. Link is directed by the VDU controlled link d┆
0x49300…49400 (73, 0, 3) Sector 4904ff00056141 ┆I aAirective file. - A Test System Generator being able to generate load modules for Operational Software for Unit Test, Operational Software for Operational Test and testers for Unit Tests and Operational Tests. All Output produced by the Software ┆
0x49400…49500 (73, 0, 4) Sector 4905ff00056141 ┆I aADevelopment Configuration is kept in Listing Libraries hardcopies upon request. The Source is kept in 3 levels of libraries (figure 4.5.2.1-2) one for each of Released Modules Tested Modules Development Modules Released Modules are modules h┆
0x49500…49600 (73, 0, 5) Sector 49066800056141 ┆I h aAaving passed a formal test. They are placed in a library of software under configuration control. .5.1.4-1. The Test Drive System (TDS) emulates the terminal and external interfaces of CAMPS. The TDS is used in 3 phases (see figure 4.5.1.4-2). P┆
0x49600…49700 (73, 0, 6) Sector 4907a500056141 ┆I % aA 1 Figure 4.5.2.1-1 CSSI Software Development f the On-Line Test Controller is shown in figure 4.5.1.4-3. Test module are integrated┆
0x49700…49800 (73, 0, 7) Sector 4808ff00056141 ┆H aA 1 Tested Modules are modules having passed a sub system test conducted by the responsible for software development. They are kept in a library for tested modules. Development modul┆
0x49800…49900 (73, 0, 8) Sector 4909a100056141 ┆I ! aA 1 Figure 4.5.1.4-2 Test Drive System Use ┆
0x49900…49a00 (73, 0, 9) Sector 490aa200056141 ┆I " aA 1 Figure 4.5.1.4-3 TDS On-Line Controller TRUCTURE ┆
0x49a00…49b00 (73, 0, 10) Sector 490bff00056141 ┆I aA 1 4.5.2 System Support Functions at CCSI Site, but not at all Sites. At the CSSI site development and test of all application software are supported. The configuration is shown in f┆
0x49b00…49c00 (73, 0, 11) Sector 490cff00056141 ┆I aAigure 4.5.2-1 for hardware and figure 4.5.2-2 for software. The Terminal Operating System controls the execution of processes in the CSSI development PU. At start up and for resource allocation the TOS is commanded from the system cosole, where lo┆
0x49c00…49d00 (73, 0, 12) Sector 490dff00056141 ┆I aAad and execution of processes in a variable configuration, it may be commanded form either the VDU or the System Console. The configurations in question are: a) Software Maintenance with 1) Software Development 2) Software Unit Test 3) So┆
0x49d00…49e00 (73, 0, 13) Sector 490e6b00056141 ┆I k aAftware Operational Test b) Data Base Generation c) System Generation d) Configuration Control y one 8interactive or automatic testers) or in sequences (automatic testers only). ..... 4.5.2.2 Data Base Generation ............. ┆
0x49e00…49f00 (73, 0, 14) Sector 490fa800056141 ┆I ( aA 1 Figure 4.5.2-1 CSSI Development Configuration e Structure M&D Software ..................... 4.5.3.2 Off-Line Utilities ...┆
0x49f00…4a000 (73, 0, 15) Sector 4900a500056141 ┆I % aA 1 Figure 4.5.2-2 CSSI Software Configuration e to support the test of CAMPS extensions to system software i.e.: I/O Control (Device a┆
0x4a000…4a100 (74, 0, 0) Sector 4a01ff00056141 ┆J aAnd Line Control) CAMPS System Functions SSC Software The structure of the software is shown in figure 4.5.1.3-1 and 2. Figure 4.5.1.3-1 shows the configuration for test of CAMPS System Functions and device and Line Control. For the device and ┆
0x4a100…4a200 (74, 0, 1) Sector 4a027e00056141 ┆J ~ aALine Control test a line test interface is implemented transporting the data to/from the closed loop connected line. nctions at CSSI site, but not at all sites (4.5.2). System Support fFnctions at sites (4.5.3). Common for these are a general┆
0x4a200…4a300 (74, 0, 2) Sector 4a03be00056141 ┆J > aA 1 Figure 4.5.1.3-1 System Software Test Package Structure (-SSC Part) figuration - Hardware Test Package - test the CAMPS modifica┆
0x4a300…4a400 (74, 0, 3) Sector 4a04be00056141 ┆J > aA 1 Figure 4.5.1.3-2 System Software Test Package Structure of SSC Part d CAMPS hardware and software - Factory Test Simulator The d┆
0x4a400…4a500 (74, 0, 4) Sector 4a05ff00056141 ┆J aA 1 4.5.1.4 Factory Test Simulator Configuration (TDS) The Factory Test Simulator Configuration consists of softwar and hardware to support test of the operational CAMPS. The test is ┆
0x4a500…4a600 (74, 0, 5) Sector 4a06ff00056141 ┆J aAperformed by emulating the operational CAMPS environment. The configuration is shown in figure 4.5.1.4-1. The Test Drive System (TDS) emulates the terminal and external interfaces of CAMPS. The TDS is used in 3 phases (see figure 4.5.1.4-2). P┆
0x4a600…4a700 (74, 0, 6) Sector 4a07e200056141 ┆J b aAre-Test Prepare test sequences and analyse by script compiler Test Execute test with logged output Post-Test Print out of related test results Details of the On-Line Test Controller is shown in figure 4.5.1.4-3. Test module are integrated┆
0x4a700…4a800 (74, 0, 7) Sector 4908b000056141 ┆I 0 aA 1 Figure 4.5.1.4-1 Factory Test Simulator Configuration test monitor (sec. 4.5.4). They may be executed one by one (interactive or aut┆
0x4a800…4a900 (74, 0, 8) Sector 4a094300056141 ┆J C aAomatic testers) or in sequences (automatic testers only). ┆
0x4a900…4aa00 (74, 0, 9) Sector 4a0aab00056141 ┆J + aA 1 Figure 4.5.1.1-1 HARDWARE TEST PACKAGE STRUCTURE ┆
0x4aa00…4ab00 (74, 0, 10) Sector 4a0bff00056141 ┆J aA 1 4.5.1.2 Standard Software Test Package The standard software test package consists of software to support the test of standard DAMOS software i.e.: Kernel I/O Control (minus De┆
0x4ab00…4ac00 (74, 0, 11) Sector 4a0cff00056141 ┆J aAvice and Line Control) Storage and File Management The structure of the software is shown in figure 4.5.1.2-1. For each SW module a Test Module is defined. The Test Module is capable of execution of all specified single functions of the SW modu┆
0x4ac00…4ad00 (74, 0, 12) Sector 4a0dff00056141 ┆J aAle. Test of sequences (e.g. send + receive in process communication) involves execution of more than one Test Module. Test modules are integrated into testers. Testers consist of one or more processes (in DAMOS sense) in order to exercise the soft┆
0x4ad00…4ae00 (74, 0, 13) Sector 4a0ebf00056141 ┆J ? aAware components. Tester are executed under the test monitor (see 4.5.4). They may be executed one by one 8interactive or automatic testers) or in sequences (automatic testers only). ..... 4.5.2.2 Data Base Generation ............. ┆
0x4ae00…4af00 (74, 0, 14) Sector 4a0fb400056141 ┆J 4 aA 1 Figure 4.5.1.2-1 Standard Software Test Package Structure M&D Software ..................... 4.5.3.2 Off-Line Utilities ...┆
0x4af00…4b000 (74, 0, 15) Sector 4a00ff00056141 ┆J aA 1 4.5.1.3 System Software Test Package The System Software Test Package consists of software to support the test of CAMPS extensions to system software i.e.: I/O Control (Device a┆
0x4b000…4b100 (75, 0, 0) Sector 4b01ff00056141 ┆K aA 1 4.5 CAMPS SYSTEM SUPPORT FUNCTIONS The CAMPS System Support Functions are non-operational tools used in the development, test, and verification of the operational CAMPS Hardware a┆
0x4b100…4b200 (75, 0, 1) Sector 4b02ff00056141 ┆K aAnd Software. They are grouped in: System Support Functions only at factory (described in 4.5.1). System Support Functions at CSSI site, but not at all sites (4.5.2). System Support fFnctions at sites (4.5.3). Common for these are a general┆
0x4b200…4b300 (75, 0, 2) Sector 4b03ff00056141 ┆K aAized test monitor described in 4.5.4. 4.5.1 System Support Functions only at Factory The System Support Functions at Factory are tools develped to: - test the CAMPS hardware configuration - Hardware Test Package - test the CAMPS modifica┆
0x4b300…4b400 (75, 0, 3) Sector 4b04ff00056141 ┆K aAtions to standard system software - Standard Software Test Package - test the CAMPS defined system software - System Software Test Package - test performance of the integrated CAMPS hardware and software - Factory Test Simulator The d┆
0x4b400…4b500 (75, 0, 4) Sector 4b05d600056141 ┆K V aAevelopment tools for application and system software are identical to those described for the CSSI site below except for a Factory based Z80 micro processor Software/firmware development and test equipment. tinue comment preparation - Prepare pred┆
0x4b500…4b600 (75, 0, 5) Sector 4b06ff00056141 ┆K aA 1 4.5.1.1 Hardware Test Package The Hardware Test Package consists of software to support the integration of DSMT hardware and hardware for sit 1-16. The structure of the software┆
0x4b600…4b700 (75, 0, 6) Sector 4b07ff00056141 ┆K aA is shown in fig. 4.5.1.1-1. For each HW module a Test Module is defined. The Test Module is capable of execution of all specified functions of the HW module. Test modules return their result to a calling test program. Test module are integrated┆
0x4b700…4b800 (75, 0, 7) Sector 4a08ff00056141 ┆J aA into testers. Testers implement sequences of tests. Input is obtained from disc and VDU, output is made on disc, line printer and VDU. Testers are executed under the test monitor (sec. 4.5.4). They may be executed one by one (interactive or aut┆
0x4b800…4b900 (75, 0, 8) WangDocumentHead {hdr=WangSectHead {next=(75,0, 9), len=0xff, h3=41056141}, f00=»0561A «, f01=»CPS/SDS/001 «, f02=»vhn «, f03=»HKI «, f04=»Kapitel 4.5 «, f05=27-01-81 11:13, f06=» 3 «, f07=»26 «, f08=» 17024 «, f09= - - : , f10=» «, f11=» «, f12=» «, f13=27-01-81 14:41, f14=27-01-81 15:07, f15=»0037A «, f16=» 32 «, f17=» 3 «, f18=»26 «, f19=» 224 «, f20=» 17024 «, f21=» «, f22=» «, f99=020010000110056610a10a80aaca15050000000000000038035a00df}
0x4b900…4ba00 (75, 0, 9) Sector 4b0a2000056141 ┆K aA K K K K J J J J J J J J I I I I I I I I H H H H H H G G G G F F F DOKUMENTOVERSIGT Dokument nr: Dokumentnavn: Operat]r: Forfatter: Kommentarer: STATISTIK AKTIVITE┆
0x4ba00…4bb00 (75, 0, 10) Sector 4b0b9e00056141 ┆K aA 1 CPS/SDS/001 HKI/810115 CAMPS SYSTEM DESIGN SPECIFICATION CAMPS =6WC*-!/=6)M2&*/=MM, > I!e=6 !Z="(=e*$<kas#r 9x2"<! <6 M8)I:^=~ B#.!#<6 ! <6 M&&:!<~ J#.:!<2.=M2┆
0x4bb00…4bc00 (75, 0, 11) Sector 4b0cff00056141 ┆K aA 1 1 4.5 CAMPS SYSTEM SUPPORT FUNCTIONS ........... 4.5.1 System Support Functions only at Factory┆
0x4bc00…4bd00 (75, 0, 12) Sector 4b0dff00056141 ┆K aA .............................. 4.5.1.1 Hardware Test Package ............ 4.5.1.2 Standard Software Test Package ... 4.5.1.3 System Software Test Package ..... 4.5.1.4 Factory Test Simulator Configura- ┆
0x4bd00…4be00 (75, 0, 13) Sector 4b0eff00056141 ┆K aA tion (TDS) ....................... 4.5.2 System Support Functions at the CSSI Site, but not at all Sites ........... 4.5.2.1 Software Maintenance ............. 4.5.2.2 Data Base Generation ............. ┆
0x4be00…4bf00 (75, 0, 14) Sector 4b0fff00056141 ┆K aA 4.5.2.3 System Generation ................ 4.5.2.4 Configuration Control ............ 4.5.3 System Support Functions at all Sites 4.5.3.1 M&D Software ..................... 4.5.3.2 Off-Line Utilities ...┆
0x4bf00…4c000 (75, 0, 15) Sector 4b005000056141 ┆K P aA............ 4.5.4 Generalized Test Monitor ............. ~ BW2I! <6 M /M?.I*:="8=IM2&MP'Mc2! m"2< [MI !?=6 : #wI>K!8=>R 2!8=6 #4 E*8=k L<M% :8=F 28=I!#<:"<>R<2> I E*#<& "< DM L<M% :#<F 2#<> I:g= Ro2M/2 Rl2> IC13!?=4~~ B|2> I:A=!┆
0x4c000…4c100 (76, 0, 0) Sector 00000000000000 ┆ ┆
[…0xf…]
