Refactored orchestrator for staged file handling, added structured prompt support, adjusted Feishu file handling
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• City data found in existing data catalogues may require special consideration concerning the
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type of formats and datasets that must be stored within the platform.
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• Requirements mismatch due to increased number of stakeholders involved in the design
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1.10.2 Implementation Constraints
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• Evaluation and testing of software options is expected to occur prior to selection and
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implementation of a production urban platform.
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• Budget costs are unknown until evaluation of software options is completed.
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1.11 Assumptions, Alignment with other Action Clusters and Policies
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1.11.1 Assumptions
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The assumptions in Table 3 have been identified by the Demand Side Engagement Stream as
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relevant to this Requirements Specification.
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Requirements Specification for Urban Platforms (EIP_SCC Initiative) Page 11
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Table 3. Assumptions
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# ASSUMPTION
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1 The providers of city data and services will be responsible to maintain their resources in the platform.
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2 All city data must meet the minimum metadata requirements and use the standards adopted by the platform.
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3 The platform shall consider open Source as an optional commercial model, with open standards as a principle
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4 The system design and architecture should minimize fragmentation of city data in the urban platform.
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5 To the extent possible, automation should be used for the extraction of descriptive and technical metadata.
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6 The platform must be designed in a way it accommodates additional functionality at later stage at a fair and transparent cost.
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The platform must be a modular based architecture which relies on stable and well-defined open interfaces to ensure
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7
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interoperability between the platform, services and the applications provided by service providers.
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The platform will offer open and well-documented API’s and clear service descriptions and contracts that is offered for reuse by
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8 another party to foster open innovation in the city, which means that developers and interested individuals openly utilize the
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resources provided.
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9 Adopt open and published European and International standards where possible.
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The platform must be flexible enough to accommodate different local, National and International data protection, licensing and
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10
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commercialization regulations.
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11 Platform providers will monitor emerging technologies in order to maintain and improve the architecture.
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12 Platform providers will monitor emerging information standards, including metadata standards and data interface standards.
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13 Platform providers will monitor new commercial models for city data exploitation
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1.11.2 Alignment with Citizen’s Focus Action Cluster
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This specification document is aligned with the principles defined in the Citizen Focus5 Action
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Cluster of the European Innovation Partnership on Smart Cities and Communities. Citizen Focus’ is
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about “working together with citizens to realize public interests at the intersection of ICT, mobility
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and energy in an urban environment”. We recognize citizens as owners of and participants in
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the creation and delivery of city data and digital services, and we specify requirements to deliver
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new digital services that will address the societal needs of cities in a positive manner that relates to
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political narratives. Societal needs and wants are considered the starting point for city data service
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offering by the urban platform. The requirements in this document were elicited considering
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• Human behaviour and needs as important as technology;
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• The services and data that solve social problems and drive innovation;
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• The mechanisms that make data and services more accessible to users;
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• The factors that influences user’s experience while interacting with services provided (e.g.
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usability, feeling of security and trust);
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5
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https://eu-smartcities.eu/node/1333
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Requirements Specification for Urban Platforms (EIP_SCC Initiative) Page 12
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1.11.3 Policies to be developed
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The following policies have been identified by the Demand Side Engagement Stream as relevant to
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this Requirements Specification.
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• Data formatting and Metadata Schemes: Urban platforms will require more expansive, robust
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and useful data encoding and conversion that what is available in existing data catalogues.
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Data preservation policies should be developed to allow data to be stored in formats that can
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be migrated, associated with metadata and ontologies to become both humans and machines
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readable and understandable, ongoing monitoring for data obsolescence, and migrating data to
|
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systems environments as needed to ensure their continued availability. Current Metadata
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schemes (e.g. open data, sensory data ontologies) should be reviewed to see if it meets
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current needs for city data management. It is possible that the needs of the urban platform
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designed here may require new or additional schemas.
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• Data commercialisation: The commercial exploitation of city data and their funding models
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are unexplored concepts that we are committed to address. There is an urgent need to define
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license agreements and fair commercial and subscription models to allow interoperable open
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and proprietary data to co-exist in the platform.
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• Data publication and services deployment: Policy development will be needed regarding
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ingesting data and deploying data services into the platform, including which users/machines
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will be authorized to submit data for publication, the minimum requirements for data submitted
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by open and proprietary data publishers, and the removal of resources and services from the
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platform.
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2. Urban Platform Value Proposition, Use Cases and
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Functional Requirements
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2.1 From Value Proposition to Platform Specifications
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This document uses goal-oriented modelling for eliciting, elaborating, structuring, specifying,
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documenting, and modifying requirements. Goals represent the objectives which the urban
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platform should achieve through cooperation of actors in the intended system and in the
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environment. They capture, at different levels of abstraction, the various objectives the urban
|
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platform under design should achieve. Through goals modelling we consider how the value
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proposition and intended solutions connects across the stack, how the urban platform meets city
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goals, why the system and its functionality are needed, and how the stakeholders’ interests may be
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addressed.
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In our specification, we present the overall goal (the value proposition) that the urban platform
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should aim to achieve in order to be considered as a viable final product, and a set of sub-goals
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(intended solutions) it should maintain in the long run so that the overall goal can be unceasingly
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achieved. By using this approach, the low-level technical requirements can be traced back to high-
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level strategic objectives of the urban platform. The formal notations used in this document are:
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Achieve [“Name of Overall Goal”] and Maintain [“Name of Sub-Goal”]. The requirements of the
|
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Urban Platform are noted for each of the sub-goals, and are presented as a series of statements
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regarding the capabilities needed in to achieve the overall goal of the Urban Platform.
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Requirements Specification for Urban Platforms (EIP_SCC Initiative) Page 13
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2.2 Overall Goal: “City data is exploited to its full potential”
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An urban platform is an organization of people and systems, which has accepted the responsibility
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to preserve city data and make it available for all the stakeholders of smart cities. Ultimately, an
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urban platform is a foundation for the full exploitation of city data. Hence, the major goal an Urban
|
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Platform must achieve is “city data is exploited to its full potential”. To achieve this high level goal,
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the urban platform must maintain in the long run the five sub-goals illustrated in Figure 3.
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Each one of the defined sub-goals co-enables the achievement of the specified high-level (overall)
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goal of the urban platform. The sub-goals include the ingestion of city data, metadata generation,
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data management, data storage, access, preservation, and administration, provision of engaging
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services in the smart cities. These sub-goals are discussed in details in the following sections.
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Achieve [City data is exploited How we achieve the platform overall goal?
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Why do we need the sub-goals?
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to its full effect]
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Goal
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Maintain [User s experience is
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Maintain [City data is provided
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enhanced by the provision of
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in a harmonised way]
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S ub-Goal 1 S ub-Goal 5 value-added services]
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co-ena bles
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Maintain [Resources are managed in Maintain [City data is offered
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a safe and intelligent manner] in an accessible manner]
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S ub-Goal 2 S ub-Goal 4
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Maintain [City data is orchestrated
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in a market place]
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S ub-Goal 3
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Figure 3. Platform High-Level Goal and its respective sub-goals.
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2.2.1 Urban Platform Boundary
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The use case diagram illustrated in Figure 4 identifies the boundaries between the actors (either
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automated or human) and the urban platform. We have arrived at the urban platform boundary by
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inspecting each business use case and determining, in conjunction with the stakeholders needs,
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which part of the business use case should be implemented and what part should be done by an
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outsourced product (e.g. Billing System) using the framework 4.
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This task is technology agnostic and takes into account the abilities of the users/actors, the
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constraints, the goals of the urban platform. Table 4 maps out the use cases with their respective
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sub-goals and actors.
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Requirements Specification for Urban Platforms (EIP_SCC Initiative) Page 14
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Manage Services
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S ub-Goal 5
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Data Service
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Publish City Data
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Provider
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S ub-Goal 1
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<<include>> Deploy Data Services
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rules
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S ub-Goal 5
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Authenticate in the
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Manage Resources <<include>>
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Platform Platform
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S ub-Goal 1 Provider Database
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<<include>> Manage Infrastructure System
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S ub-Goal 2
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Utlise Data Services
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City Data <<include>>
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Publisher S ub-Goal 5
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Store City Data Management
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<<include>>
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S ub-Goal 2
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Systems Services
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System
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<<include>>
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City Data
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Consumer
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QoS Monitoring
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Transmit Data
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System
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Register in the Platform S ub-Goal 2
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<<include>>
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rules
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<<extend>>
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rules
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Platform
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Provider
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rules
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Commercialise Data
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Consume City Data
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Services City Data
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S ub-Goal 3 S ub-Goal 4
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Consumer
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<<extend>>
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Commercialise
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City Data Discover City Data
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S ub-Goal 3
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S ub-Goal 4
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Billing
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Management
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System
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Authenticate in the Register in the
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Platform Platform
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Authenticate Authenticate
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Register Consumers Register Publishers
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Consumers Publishers
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Figure 4. Simplistic overview of the use cases identified in the early stages of the platform design.
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Table 4. Use Cases Mapping with Sub-Goals and Actors
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Sub-Goals Use Cases ID Specialised Use Cases Actors
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HIGH-LEVEL GOAL: City data is exploited to its
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Publish City Data UC1 User publishes city data via data API’s
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City Data Publisher
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1. City data is Register as a publisher
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UC2 User manually uploads datasets
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provided in a in the Platform
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harmonised way
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full effect
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User manages resources
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Manage Resources UC3 City Data Publisher
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User tracks resources usage
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Store City Data UC4
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2. City data is
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managed in a safe Transmit Data UC5 - Management Systems
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and intelligent
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manner
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Manage Infrastructure UC6
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Requirements Specification for Urban Platforms (EIP_SCC Initiative) Page 15
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City Data Publisher
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Set commercial city data
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Platform Provider
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Subscribe to proprietary data City Data Consumer
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Commercialise City
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UC7
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Data
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Manage commercial data City Data Publisher
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3. City data is Manage data subscription City Data Consumer
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orchestrated in a
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Data Services Provider
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market place Set commercial data services
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Platform Provider
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Subscribe to commercial services Data Services Consumer
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Commercialise Data
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UC8
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Services
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Manage commercial services Data Services Provider
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Manage services subscription Data Services Consumer
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UC9
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Register in the Platform City Data Consumer
|
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-
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4. City data is Discover City Data City Data Consumer
|
||||
UC10
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offered in an
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User consumes city data via data
|
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accessible manner
|
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API’s
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Consume City Data UC11 City Data Consumer
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User downloads datasets
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||||
5. User’s Data Services Provider
|
||||
Deploy Data Services UC12
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experience is Platform Provider
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||||
enhanced by the
|
||||
Manage Services UC13 - Data Services Provider
|
||||
provision of value-
|
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added services
|
||||
Utilise Data Services UC14 City Data Consumer
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|
||||
|
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|
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|
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2.3 SUB-GOAL 1: City data is collected in an intelligent manner
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Description: The urban platform enables the owners of city data to easily publish both historic and
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data streams in the platform, as well as their associated metadata.
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Rationale: This sub-goal is maintained by the services and functions to accept the publication of
|
||||
city data from data providers (of both open and proprietary data) and prepare the contents for
|
||||
storage and management within the urban platform. Functions include receiving data, performing
|
||||
quality assurance on data, verifying data formatting and document standards, associating meta-
|
||||
data information, and coordinating updates to databases and resources management.
|
||||
|
||||
Achieve [City data is exploited
|
||||
to its full effect]
|
||||
Goal
|
||||
co-ena bles
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
How we achieve the platform overall goal?
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
Maintain [City data is provided in
|
||||
a harmonised manner]
|
||||
S ub-Goal 1
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
What actions can maintain the sub-goal?
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
Achieve [Register Publisher] Achieve [Publish City Data] Achieve [Manage Resources]
|
||||
UC1 UC2 UC3
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
Figure 5. Sub-Goal 1 “City data is collected in an intelligent manner” refinement.
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
Drivers: Ensure data is published in an easy and uniform way.
|
||||
Requirements Specification for Urban Platforms (EIP_SCC Initiative) Page 16
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
Actions: For Sub-Goal 1 to be maintained in the long-run it requires the efficient realisation of use
|
||||
cases: “Publish City Data” and “Manage Resources”, as shown in Figure 5.
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
2.3.1 Use Case: Register Publisher
|
||||
ID: UC1
|
||||
Refines: SUB-GOAL 1: City data is collected in an intelligent manner
|
||||
Pre-condition: Data Publisher is not logged in the system
|
||||
Actors: Data Publishers
|
||||
Rationale: Data Publishers can register in the platform and request approval to submit city data.
|
||||
They provide valid registration details (to be defined) and wait for registration confirmation.
|
||||
Platform Providers may authorise or not data publishers to offer both open and proprietary city data
|
||||
in the platform. Data submission agreement is a formal agreement between the Data Provider and
|
||||
the Urban Platform defining the terms of the content, standards, metadata creation, and license
|
||||
agreement. The Urban Platform will proactively work with Data Providers to agree on the content,
|
||||
quality and format of city data. Agreements between Platform and Data Providers may be
|
||||
renegotiated on a periodic or ad-hoc basis.
|
||||
Refines into requirements: FREQ.1 to FREQ.5.
|
||||
|
||||
Use Case Basic Stimulus and Responses
|
||||
1. The platform prompts the user for a username and password or
|
||||
register new account.
|
||||
2. The user selects registration option.
|
||||
3. The platform prompts user for publisher registration information (e.g.
|
||||
username, password, organisation)
|
||||
4. The user enters in their information.
|
||||
UC1. Register 5. Platform verifies information and creates account.
|
||||
Publisher o If non-valid information, platform shows error message and
|
||||
returns to step 1.
|
||||
6. Platform provider is requested to approve the account
|
||||
o Platform acknowledges registration has been successful
|
||||
o If non approved, platform shows error message and returns to
|
||||
step 1.
|
||||
7. End of registration
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
2.3.2 Use Case: Publish City Data
|
||||
ID: UC2
|
||||
Refines: SUB-GOAL 1 - City data is collected in an intelligent manner
|
||||
Pre-condition: User is authenticated in the platform
|
||||
Actors: City data publisher
|
||||
Rationale: The Publish City Data function provides the appropriate mechanisms to receive city data from
|
||||
authorized data providers. Data may be manually uploaded or submitted via APIs. In general, data providers
|
||||
with whom the Urban Platform negotiates submission agreements are the providers of proprietary city data
|
||||
(those producing published material, i.e. publishers) and open data, and they can be either humans or
|
||||
machines. The providers of the Urban Platform will provide data providers with specifications on the content,
|
||||
quality and format of data, and publication terms and conditions.
|
||||
Requirements Specification for Urban Platforms (EIP_SCC Initiative) Page 17
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
The Publish City Data function may represent a legal transfer of custody for the data in the urban platform,
|
||||
and may require that special access controls be placed on the contents. This function provides a
|
||||
confirmation of receipt of data publication to the Producer, which may include a request to resubmit data in
|
||||
the case of errors resulting from the submission.
|
||||
Once data has arrived, it must undergo several reviews, including virus checking, format compliance,
|
||||
metadata minimum requirement agreement, quality and anticipated content and data formatting. The
|
||||
platform must include the ability to record all actions and decisions made concerning the publication of city
|
||||
data. The reasons for publication failure (e.g. missing metadata information, non-valid dataset) will be
|
||||
provided back to the city data publisher. In some cases, the provider can then resubmit corrected data and
|
||||
metadata information, while in other instances data publication refusal criteria should prevent the publisher
|
||||
from submitting the same dataset at a later time period (e.g. in cases of suspicious datasets – copyrights
|
||||
violation, viruses). When data is successfully submitted (either via APIs or manual upload), it will be
|
||||
processed/prepared for storage into the platform’s database.
|
||||
Specialised Use Cases: The Use Case Publish City Data data is distinguished into two
|
||||
specialised Use Cases: “User publishes city data via data API’s (UC2.1)” and “User manually
|
||||
uploads datasets (UC2.2)”.
|
||||
Subordinated Use Cases: “Store City Data (UC4)”
|
||||
Refines into requirements: FREQ 6 to FREQ.26.
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
Specialised Use Cases Basic Stimulus and Responses
|
||||
1. Platform provides user with an interface for static data
|
||||
publication
|
||||
2. User selects datasets to be uploaded
|
||||
3. User provides metadata associated with the data (license,
|
||||
provenance, ownership, semantics) in accordance with defined
|
||||
standards
|
||||
UC2.1. User manually 4. User requests data publication
|
||||
uploads datasets 5. Platform quickly process user’s request for data publication
|
||||
6. Platform validates data submitted
|
||||
o If valid data, platform acknowledges data publication has
|
||||
been successful
|
||||
o If non-valid data, platform shows error message and returns
|
||||
to step 1.
|
||||
7. End of data publication
|
||||
1. Platform provides user with an interface for real-time data
|
||||
publication
|
||||
2. User input data API information
|
||||
3. User provides metadata associated with the data (license,
|
||||
provenance, ownership, semantics) in accordance with defined
|
||||
standards
|
||||
UC2.2. User publishes 4. User confirm information and request data publication
|
||||
city data via data API’s 5. Platform quickly process user’s request for data publication
|
||||
6. Platform validates data submitted
|
||||
o If valid data, platform acknowledges data publication has
|
||||
been successful
|
||||
o If non-valid data, platform shows error message and returns
|
||||
to step 1
|
||||
End of data publication
|
||||
Requirements Specification for Urban Platforms (EIP_SCC Initiative) Page 18
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
2.3.3 Use Case: Manage Resources
|
||||
ID: UC3
|
||||
Refines: GOAL 1: City data is collected in an intelligent manner
|
||||
Pre-condition: User successfully authenticates in the platform
|
||||
Actors: City data publisher
|
||||
Rationale: Manage resources provides the services and functions for updating, maintaining and
|
||||
accessing both data and metadata, as well as tracking the usage of resources by users. Ideally
|
||||
the owners of the resources should be the only authorised user to manage resources, and other
|
||||
authorised users can track the usage of the resources in the platform. The platform must provide a
|
||||
database update response indicating the status of the update, avoid update errors to be
|
||||
propagated in the platform, and should keep an audit trail of all actions to enable rollback. Data
|
||||
usage tracking includes performing queries on the data management data to generate result sets,
|
||||
and producing reports from these result sets.
|
||||
Specialised Use Cases: The Use Case Manage Resources data is distinguished into two
|
||||
specialised Use Cases: “User manages resources (UC3.1)” and “User tracks resources usage
|
||||
(UC3.2)”.
|
||||
Subordinated Use Cases: “Transmit Data (UC5)”
|
||||
Refines into requirements: FREQ.27 to FREQ.25.
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
Specialised Use Cases Basic Interactions and Responses
|
||||
1. Platform provides user with an interface for resources
|
||||
management (e.g. data and metadata, data usage)
|
||||
2. User chooses to edit or delete data
|
||||
3. If edit, user revise metadata associated with the data (license,
|
||||
provenance, ownership, access-control, semantics);
|
||||
UC3.1. User manages 4. If delete, user selects dataset(s) to be removed
|
||||
resources 5. User confirms action
|
||||
6. Platform quickly process user’s request
|
||||
7. Platform confirms execution of request
|
||||
o If valid request, platform acknowledges request has been
|
||||
processed successfully
|
||||
o If non-valid request, platform returns to step 1.
|
||||
8. End of resources management
|
||||
1. Platform provides user with an interface for resources
|
||||
management (e.g. data and metadata, data usage)
|
||||
2. User chooses to visualise usage information of a dataset
|
||||
UC3.2. User tracks 3. Platform quickly process user’s request for data usage
|
||||
resources usage information
|
||||
4. Platform provides user with statistical information about data
|
||||
usage and data users anonymised information
|
||||
5. End of data usage tracking.
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
2.3.4 Functional Requirements
|
||||
|
||||
Req. ID UC. ID Description Priority Domain
|
||||
Societal Needs,
|
||||
FREQ.1 UC1 Allow data publishers to register to submit data for publication Must
|
||||
Platform
|
||||
Tracks data publication agreements between Data and Platform Business Needs,
|
||||
FREQ.2 UC1 Must
|
||||
Providers Platform
|
||||
Requirements Specification for Urban Platforms (EIP_SCC Initiative) Page 19
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
Store terms of agreements, and use them to monitor/review/process
|
||||
FREQ.3 UC1 Must City Data, Platform
|
||||
data submissions.
|
||||
Able to add and edit terms of agreement, based on access of level of Business Needs,
|
||||
FREQ.4 UC1 Must
|
||||
user. Platform
|
||||
|
||||
FREQ.5 UC1 Data publications are managed and monitored Must City Data, Platform
|
||||
|
||||
Allow authenticated users from across different organisations to City Data, Platform,
|
||||
FREQ.6 UC2 Must
|
||||
publish city data Business Needs
|
||||
Provide authorization mechanisms for users and sensors to publish
|
||||
FREQ.7 UC2 Must City Data, Platform
|
||||
city data
|
||||
City Data, Platform,
|
||||
FREQ.9 UC2 Provide mechanisms for static data publication Must
|
||||
Business Needs
|
||||
City Data, Platform,
|
||||
FREQ.10 UC2 Provide mechanisms for real-time data publication Must
|
||||
Business Needs
|
||||
|
||||
FREQ.11 UC2 Enable the publication of metadata Must City Data, Platform
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
FREQ.12 UC2 Maintain temporal information about the data Must City Data, Platform
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
FREQ.13 UC2 Support sensory data collection Must City Data, Platform
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
FREQ.14 UC2 Accepts content in numerous file types/formats Must City Data, Platform
|
||||
|
||||
Prompts a request for resubmission to the data provider if an error of
|
||||
Reference in New Issue
Block a user