1 / 21

Data Communications Program

Data Communications Program. Data Comm Trials and Production Requirements: High Level Impact. Presented To: DCIT #23 Plenary Prepared By: Data Comm Production Sub WG Date: 9 May 2013 . DCIT #22 Action Item.

afi
Download Presentation

Data Communications Program

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Data Communications Program Data Comm Trials and Production Requirements: High Level Impact Presented To: DCIT #23 Plenary Prepared By: Data Comm Production Sub WG Date: 9 May 2013

  2. DCIT #22 Action Item • Carry over from last DCIT meeting to show impact of Trials on the Production system as risk mitigation. • Provide insight into the numbers and types of requirement changes from DCIT and Trialsthat have impacted Production system. • Include pre-DTAP PTR changes, e.g., drop UM73 and add UM79 and UM83 • Categorize the changes, e.g., break the system vs. nice-to-have vs. new requirements • Provide high level assessment of impact to Production system • Risk reduction – show how these would have otherwise created problems with Production system. • Qualitative assessment -ROM would be desirable but at least provide High, Med, Low qualitative.

  3. Requirement Changes: Life Cycle Impact • Pre-March 2012 • Major requirements changes prior to initial Production baseline in March 2012 (ERAM CDR Baseline, TDLS Initial Baseline WSSD 2.0) • Requirements • Drop UM73 • Cleared as Filed • UM79, UM83 for revisions rather than UM80 • Modifications for FMS auto loading, especially concerning transition fixes • Benefits • Most required for operational acceptability • Allow auto-loading across various types of equipage • Identified variations/anomalies with FANS standards • Impact • ~30 changes in March 2012 WSSD • Majority are high impact, e.g., operationally required and resulted in new messages, new CHI

  4. Requirement Changes Life Cycle Impact – cont’d • Post-March 2012 Changes • Requirements • Delayed Session Termination • Dispatch Copy Format and Timing/Gate Request Message • Initial UM79 • Second Frequency/Contact • Various PTRs (see next slides) • Benefits • Additional modifications for operational acceptability • Additional sites/operational scenarios • Impact • ~10 changes in Sept 2012, some to revise previous requirements • ~41 total WSSD changes • ~4 IRD changes across 3 IRDs • = ~45 total • DCL changes are generally high impact, e.g., operationally required and resulted in new messages, new CHI • AOC changes are medium to low impact

  5. DTAP PTRs impact on S1P1 Summary • PTRs from DTAP • Production SE tower sub-team scrubbed #1-110 with DTAP Test Team at Tech Ctr in Feb 2013; approx. 25 marked as potential impact to S1P1 • Current PTR file (April 23) has 155; MITRE has scrubbed 111-155 but these have not yet been reviewed by full Production sub-team team • Most PTRs assumed to affect TDLS, but some could also impact ERAM, e.g., logon, or interfaces • Rapid turnover during Trials testing (MEM and now EWR) is a challenge • Categories • Avionics, including CHI • Ground System, including CHI • AOC Interface • Test Cases

  6. DTAP PTRs impact on S1P1 Summary- cont’d • Impact • Many PTRs not applicable due to differences in architecture and software systems • Most valuable in identifying avionics issues, which will be applicable to Production as well • Some scenarios represent good test cases even if no requirement or design change; mitigates risk of not finding lower level problems by providing complex scenarios • May have resulted in design changes even if no specific requirement changes, e.g., FEC and CAF changes impact on CSCI allocations and CHI • Quick Look – high level summary only • ~26 PTRs with requirement impact • ~25 PTRs with analysis, design or test impact

  7. DTAP PTRs Impact on Production: Quick Look Total DTAP PTRs = 155

  8. DCIT/DTAP-based High Level Requirements to Prod

  9. DCIT/DTAP-based Requirement Changes – cont’d

  10. DCIT/DTAP-based Requirement Changes – cont’d

  11. DCIT/DTAP-based Requirement Changes – cont’d

  12. Observations/Lessons Learned: Maturity • Ideal = Serial • Trials “try out” and validate operational requirements • If valid, then transferred to Production for system implementation • Reality = Parallel • Trials still changing requirements • Production baselined in March 2012 for Logon and flight data (En Route) • Tower held open to 4/15/13 • Trials mitigate operational acceptability risk but may add schedule risk to Production

  13. Observations/Lessons Learned – cont’d • Handoff/Tech Transfer from DCIT/DTAP to Production • New Requirements • Need tech transfer documentation vehicle to clearly capture the problem, disposition across multiple spec docs, and track • Formal DCIT Plenary agreement on Req->DTAP specs->Trials ->Refine Req ->Handoff to Production->Production specs->SW Development • PTRs are bugs against Reqs; should not be used for new requirements, although some are listed as out of scope on PTR list • Forum • DCIT WG reps, DTAP and S1P1 SE need to all be involved in “handoff” to ensure operational and system requirements are well understood

  14. Observations/Lessons Learned – cont’d • Implementation in Production • Impacted by differences in system architectures • May require different requirements for Production system • May result in different potential impact than when proposed for Trials • Considerable SE LOE to understand, analyze and evaluate the DTAP PTRs for applicability to Production system • Understand requirement discrepancy, especially at lower levels • Evaluate maturity and consistency with other system requirements • Assess impact

  15. Observations/Lessons Learned – cont’d • En Route Trials • Start DCIT En Route Trials as soon as possible to gain the most benefit • Need Serial, not Parallel • En Route use cases and specs will soon be leaving the station...

  16. Back Up

  17. History - DCIT Requirement Changes • Primary Focus of DCIT is on the Trials • Jan – June 2011, DCIT #1-6 • Focus on team organization (WGs, charter, agreements, Trials site selection, processes) • June 2011, DCIT 6 • Flight Deck WG. Initial “requirements” discussions, e.g., complex clearances and autoloading into FMS, Tailored Arrivals • Initial operational E2E description, e.g., ops requirements • Outbrief on AOC-Tower data exchange, e.g., flight plan, courtesy copies (aka dispatch message), Subscriber DB • July-Sep 2011, DCIT 7-9 • Initial ops requirements for Revised DCLs using UM79, UM83 rather than UM80 • Initial discussions about airways, intersections, other auto-loading problems. • Initial discussions about session termination changes • Oct – Nov 2011, DCIT 10-11 • Initial discussions about providing DCL 45 min prior to P-Time • Reject of DM25 with concatenated free text • Initial discussions about CAF

  18. History-cont’d • Jan – Mar 2012, DCIT 12-13 • AOC Courtesy Copy initial format discussions • Initial delayed session termination requirements • CAF requirements • Apr-June 2012, DCIT 14-16 • Added route string to AOC Dispatch message for CAF • July – Dec 2012, DCIT 17-20 • Refinements based on additional avionics and DTAP testing • Multiple AFN Log On’s • DM25, including multiple downlink requests • CAF • Lat/longs, NAT Tracks • Jan – Mar 2013, DCIT 21-22 • AOC Dispatch Message format changes, e.g., headers • UM83 switch (revert to UM80 when disabled) • Route string to AOC message on revisions

  19. DTAP-S1P1 Differences: CPDLC

  20. DTAP-S1P1 Differences: Controller Impacts

  21. DTAP-S1P1 Differences: AOC Messages

More Related