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Type onset_series_blueprint

fd::onset_series_blueprint — Blueprint patterns denoting how to handle onsets and pairs of onsets, and how to generate timepoints from onset series.

Synopsis

// In header: <fd/interval_schedule_definition.h>



enum onset_series_blueprint { itemized = 0, evenly_clocked = 1, 
                              subinterval_range = 2 | onset_series_sub_blueprint, 
                              subrange_interval = 3 | onset_series_sub_blueprint, 
                              remainder_subrange_interval = 4 | onset_series_sub_blueprint, 
                              fixed_duration = 1 | onset_series_duration_blueprint, 
                              fixed_subrange_duration = 2 | onset_series_duration_blueprint };

Description

[Note] Note

With the exception of an 'itemized' onset series, the start of onsets (IOW the offset of multiple onsets in a series of onsets) gets equalized. This process results in clocking actions evenly, and is done for the purpose of simplification on all levels: reasoning, GUI, handling, timepoint iteration, ...

For blueprint types featuring only one onset specification the onset series will be made equal to the first. For blueprint types featuring a pair of beginning/until onset specification all 'beginning' onsets will be made equal to the first 'beginning' onset, all 'until' onsets will be made equal to the first 'until' onset.

Equalization/Evenly Clocking means:

  • time intervals: at 2nd sublevel:

    • daily interval: same minute+second

    • hour interval: same second

  • date intervals: same time of day

Furthermore, for beginning/until pairs, the 'until' onset may be made the same as the 'beginning' onset:

  • day-based interval: same second

itemized
Freely specified onsets.
evenly_clocked

Onsets with equalized start of. Example weekly interval: 3AM on Friday and Sunday.

subinterval_range

An onset pair denoting a range of subintervals. Example weekly interval: every hour from 3AM on Friday until 3PM on Sunday.

subrange_interval

An onset pair denoting a subrange of subintervals. This pattern is different from multiple `subinterval_range` pairs, as the ending point is on the same sub-granularity as the onset point. This allows to make certain assumptions, like e.g. onset/until pairs are on the same weekday for weekly intervals. Example weekly interval: every hour from 3AM until 3PM on Friday and Sunday. Example weekly interval: every hour from 3PM Friday until 3AM the following day.

remainder_subrange_interval

An onset denoting a subrange of subintervals, where the end of the subrange is implicitly the remainder of the subrange. IOW from start of the onset until the remainder of the subrange.

It is similar to having one or multiple subrange_interval pairs, however no 'until' point is specified, but instead the end of the period is implicit. E.g. for a weekly interval (and date intervals in general) the end of the day is the end of the period.

Example weekly interval: every hour from 3PM until midnight on Friday and Sunday.

fixed_duration

Pairs of onset/completion points. Example weekly interval: 3AM on Friday until 3PM on Sunday.

fixed_subrange_duration

Pairs of onset/completion points at same 'subgranularity', forming a subrange. This pattern is different from multiple `fixed_duration` pairs, as the ending point is on the same sub-granularity as the onset point. This allows to make certain assumptions, like e.g. onset/until pairs are on the same weekday for weekly intervals. Example weekly interval: 3AM until 3PM on Friday and Sunday. Example weekly interval: 3PM Friday until 3AM the following day.


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