I am attaching a draft agenda that identifies the topics of discussion as well as giving the time and meeting place. I am also attaching a straw man document that several groups in the US have discussed. The straw man may help us as it provides a starting point for our discussions as well as giving you a sense of some of the considerations we have identified as being important.Hello Tim,
We wil be proposing a Request for Comment (RFC) process to reach closure on the next version with specific timelines in mind. The proposed process will be presented at the meeting as we are still developing the RFC approach we will propose.
Hello Tim,Hello Joachim,
in the draft document you sent, changes for consideration include:
* Expand location identifier and disallow empty values (synonymous with
all other series identifiers).
About 2 years ago we had a lively discussion about empty location
identifiers in StationXML and the conclusion was to allow them. May I
ask what is the rationale for now wanting to disallow empty values in a
future version of MiniSEED?
Cheers
Joachim
he arguments for why an empty string location ID are problematic remain the same.The same is true for the arguments that were put forward *against*
Chad Trabant wrote on 04/15/16 17:08:This is not quite correct. The previous discussion was for StationXML and the argument that the representation between StationXML and miniSEED would be out of sync no longer applies.
he arguments for why an empty string location ID are problematic remain the same.The same is true for the arguments that were put forward *against*
disallowing non-empty location identifiers.
The previous discussion was in fact about channel naming and location IDChad Trabant wrote on 04/15/16 17:08:This is not quite correct. The previous discussion was for StationXML
he arguments for why an empty string location ID are problematicThe same is true for the arguments that were put forward *against*
remain the same.
disallowing non-empty location identifiers.
and the argument that the representation between StationXML and miniSEED
would be out of sync no longer applies.
I agree with your implication that the ability to transition to the nextInterfaces are one thing, data encoding is another. A time formatted
version of the format is very important. Regarding any potential change
to location ID, this is still possible; keep in mind that all users are
already used to *specifying* the location ID as something other than an
empty string (out of necessity).
On Mar 31, 2016, at 8:44 AM, Tim Ahern <tim<at>iris.washington.edu> wrote:
Hello everyone, You are receiving this email because either you were in the initial list I sent the announcement to, are a member of FDSN WGII or WGIII or have expressed an interest in attending these discussions at the EGU. This includes a good mix of FDSN Network and data center personnel as well as representatives from equipment manufacturers.
I am attaching a draft agenda that identifies the topics of discussion as well as giving the time and meeting place. I am also attaching a straw man document that several groups in the US have discussed. The straw man may help us as it provides a starting point for our discussions as well as giving you a sense of some of the considerations we have identified as being important.
We wil be proposing a Request for Comment (RFC) process to reach closure on the next version with specific timelines in mind. The proposed process will be presented at the meeting as we are still developing the RFC approach we will propose.
<Agenda-miniSeed-SOH.pdf>
And here is the draft proposal with some of our thoughts on this topic
<Next-Generation-miniSEED-2016-3-30.pdf>
Tim Ahern
Director of Data Services
IRIS
IRIS DMC
1408 NE 45th Street #201
Seattle, WA 98105
(206)547-0393 x118
(206) 547-1093 FAX
On Mar 31, 2016, at 8:44 AM, Tim Ahern <tim<at>iris.washington.edu> wrote:
Hello everyone, You are receiving this email because either you were in the initial list I sent the announcement to, are a member of FDSN WGII or WGIII or have expressed an interest in attending these discussions at the EGU. This includes a good mix of FDSN Network and data center personnel as well as representatives from equipment manufacturers.
I am attaching a draft agenda that identifies the topics of discussion as well as giving the time and meeting place. I am also attaching a straw man document that several groups in the US have discussed. The straw man may help us as it provides a starting point for our discussions as well as giving you a sense of some of the considerations we have identified as being important.
We wil be proposing a Request for Comment (RFC) process to reach closure on the next version with specific timelines in mind. The proposed process will be presented at the meeting as we are still developing the RFC approach we will propose.
<Agenda-miniSeed-SOH.pdf>
And here is the draft proposal with some of our thoughts on this topic
<Next-Generation-miniSEED-2016-3-30.pdf>
Tim Ahern
Director of Data Services
IRIS
IRIS DMC
1408 NE 45th Street #201
Seattle, WA 98105
(206)547-0393 x118
(206) 547-1093 FAX
On Aug 11, 2016, at 10:05 AM, Tim Ahern <tim<at>iris.washington.edu> wrote:
Hello all,
Following the guidance of the FDSN Chair (Göran Ekstrom in his August 4th email) we will shortly be soliciting feedback on all of the change proposals to the 2016-3-30 straw man (iteration 1). One email will be sent for each proposal received, which you are encouraged to reply to with your comments on the proposal. Please keep all discussion on each proposal in their respective threads.
All feedback should be received by Wednesday August 24th, after which, a new straw man will be compiled and sent back out to the group and new change proposals will be solicited (iteration 2). A total of 4 iterations are still planned.
I am attaching a screenshot of Goran’s email since it was only sent to FDSN WG II and not to everyone on this email. Please direct your responses to the forthcoming emails from Chad to this same email list to be inclusive.
Thanks and sorry for the delay in moving this effort forward.
Cheers
Dr. Tim Ahern
tim<at>iris.washington.edu
Chair of FDSN WG III on
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