On 01/03/2017 09:35, Bert Verhees wrote:
Good news Thomas, but don't bring it with disdain.
I don't know what the words means ;)
Op 1-3-2017 om 10:15 schreef Thomas Beale:
which when they are read into ADL Workbench, are re-engineered into
differential form
I think the ADL Workbench is a cryptic piece of software which could
use some GUI-specialists to redesign it, so it will become
understandable for non-software-specialists.
well, the point is that the ADL Workbench fully implements the
differential specialisation semantics you are talking about. Whether it
has a cryptic UI is apparently a subjective matter ;)
Using this technology is just a case of moving to ADL/AOM2.
I wouldn't call it "just a case", ADL2 is not yet fully defined.
See the open cases in the specifications (128):
https://openehr.atlassian.net/projects/SPECPR/issues/SPECPR-168?filter=allopenissues
that appears to be a PR about GDL?
The tooling is not yet ready, and even when there will be a frozen
standard, it will take years for institutions to migrate. They want a
stable version, before shifting their core-information to a new
information-structure.
It is good news, but don't bring it as it is like a breathe, then you
disregard the hard work of people working on the technical information
side of institutions.
Well the tooling that is there now is:
* ADL Workbench, which will transform any set of ADL 1.4 archetypes to
ADL2 differential form, and generate error messages for
specialisations that can't be computed
* ADL-designer, a modern web-based Archetype Editor and Template
Designer based on ADL2, for which a new release is imminent (I think
next month), which also reads ADL 1.4 archetypes.
* various Java implementations of the ADL 2 spec
So it's not perfect, but it's far from non-existent. I'd say your best
bet is to use the new version of ADL-designer.
- thomas
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