Full text: Proceedings, XXth congress (Part 4)

ul 2004 
  
d from 
cessful. 
| while 
on and 
n some 
ies with 
| more 
id DS2 
mber of 
te many 
: layers, 
vers, or 
ditions) 
further 
types of 
DBMS 
'ntations 
itinue to 
MSs is 
Ss in the 
al. Two 
Jored in 
different 
tion data 
utilising 
ith three 
] allows 
the case 
e results 
ymparing 
h respect 
ccording 
ple and 
| utilising 
used as a 
different 
yeregated 
at which 
ations of 
cedom to 
cation of 
dure. 
improved 
1 DBMS. 
ct can be 
with the 
International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Vol XXXV, Part B4. Istanbul 2004 
integrity rules as well as rules for transformation between the 
representations. In this context both users and the system should 
be aware of the multiple representations. Data consistency of 
different representations is enforced through appropriate, 
automatic update propagation. 
Further research is needed in many areas and will focus on the 
following aspects: 
e Functions offered by DBMSs can be readily used for 
obtaining new geometries. Next step is consistent 
organisation of new objects in the structures used for 
multi-resolution management, e.g. DBMS-views 
could be used for representing data sets using 
generalisation procedures for geometry and theme 
properties once these procedures have been 
implemented in the DBMS. 
e Data structures for management of multiple 
representations. The correspondence between spatial 
objects in a multi-representation environment has to 
be further organised in appropriate data structures. 
e Functions for consistency checks and functions for 
propagating updates between different datasets are 
needed. 
e  Generalisation procedures for geometry — 
simplifications of boundaries, changes in dimensions 
of objects, aggregation of several small objects, 
selection of significant objects need to be further 
developed. 
e  Generalisation procedures with respect to the theme: 
aggregations of geometry based on theme properties 
and computation of a new object need improvements. 
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 
This research is sponsored by the Rijkswaterstaat, Ministry of 
Transport and Public Works and the research programme 
Sustainable Urban Areas at OTB, Delft University of 
Technology, The Netherlands 
REFERENCES 
Binkhorst, V. and S. Zlatanova, 2003, De mogelijgeden van 
Oracle Spatial voor de natte sector, GeoNieuws 2003, No.2, pp. 
6-9, 2003 (in Dutch) 
Frank, A., and S. Timpf, 1994, Multiple representations for 
cartographic objects in a multi-scale tree: an intelligent 
graphical zoom, Computers&Graphics, 18(6), 1994. 
OGC, 2001, OpenGIS Consortium. The OpenGIS Abstract 
Specification, Topic 1: Feature Geometry (ISO 19107 Spatial 
Schema), Version 5. Technical Report OpenGIS Project 
Document Number 01-101, Wayland, Mass., VS, 2001. 
OGC, 1999, OpenGIS Consortium. Opengis simple features 
specification for SQL. Technical Report Revision 1.1, OpenGIS 
Project Document 99-049, OpenGIS Consortium, Wayland, 
Mass., VS, 2001. 
Friis-Christensen A., and C.S. Jensen, 2003, Object-Relational 
Management of Multiply Represented Geographic Entities. 
Buttenfield, B.P. and J. S. DeLotto, 1989, Multiple 
Representations — Scientific Report for the SpecialistMeeting. 
Report 89-3, NCGIA, Department of Geography, SUNY 
Buffalo, USA 
Devogele, T., J. Trevisan, and L. Raynal 1996, Building a 
Multiscale, Database with Scale-transition Relationships, in: 
227 
International Symposium on Spatial Data Handling, pp. 337— 
35] 
Friis-Christensen, A., D. Skogan, C. S. Jensen, G. Skagestein, 
and N. Tryfona, 2002, Management of Multiply Represented 
Geographic Entities, in: /DEAS, pp. 150-159 
Grefen, P. W. P. J., and J. Widom, 1997, Protocols for Integrity 
Constraint Checking in Federated Databases, Distributed and 
Parallel Databases, 5(4):327-355 
Jones, C. and D. Kidner, L. Luo, G. Bundy, and J. Ware. 
Database, 1996, Design for a Multi-scale Spatial Information 
System, [International Journal of Geographic Information 
Systems, 10(8), pp. 901-920 
Li, Q. and D. McLeod. Managing Interdependencies among 
Objects in Federated Databases, 1992, in: IFIP Database 
Semantics Conference on Interoperable Database Systems, pp. 
331-347 
Oosterom, van, P.J.M., C.W. Quak, and T.P.M.Tijssen (2002). 
Testing current DBMS products with real spatial data. In 
Proceedings UDMS 2002, Prague, Czech Republic, October 
2002. 
Sheth, A.P. and J. A. Larson, 1990, Federated Database 
Systems for Managing Distributed, Heterogencous, and 
Autonomous Databases, in: ACM Computing Surveys, 22(3), 
pp. 183-236 
Spaccapietra S., C. Parent and C. Vangenot, 2000, GIS 
Databases: From  Multiscale to  MultiRepresentation, in 
Abstraction, Reformulation, and Approximation, B.Y .Choueiry 
and T. Walsh (Eds.), LNAI 1864, Springer 
Stoter, J.E. and S. Zlatanova, Visualisation and editing of 3D 
objects organised in a DBMS, EUROSDR workshop: 
Rendering and visualisation, Januari 2003, Enschede, The 
Netherlands. 
Vangenot, C. 1998, Multiresolution representation. Concept fo 
rthe description of multi-resolution spatial representation 
databases, /nternational Journal of GIS and Spatial Analysis, 
Hermes, 8(1-2), p. 121-248 
Zhou Sh. and C.B. Jones, 2001. Design and Implementation of 
Multi-Scale Databases. 7th International Symposium on Spatial 
and Temporal Databases SSTDO01, Lecture Notes in Computer 
Science 2121, pp. 365-384. 
Zhou, Sh. and C. B. Jones: 2003 A Multi-representation Spatial 
Data Model. In T. Hadzilacos et al. (Eds.): Advances in Spatial 
and Temporal Databases, in: Proceedings of the 8th 
International Symposium on Spatial and Temporal Databases( 
SSTD 2003), pp. 394-411, LNCS 2750 
Zlatanova, S., T.P.M. Tijssen, P.J.M. van Oosterom and W. C. 
Quak, Research on usability of Oracle Spatial within RWS 
Organisation, GISt No.21, ISSN: 1569-0245, ISBN: 90-77029- 
07-9, AGI-GAG-2003-21, Delft, The Netherlands, 75 p. 2003. 
 
	        
Waiting...

Note to user

Dear user,

In response to current developments in the web technology used by the Goobi viewer, the software no longer supports your browser.

Please use one of the following browsers to display this page correctly.

Thank you.