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Subject: RE: [tag] Notes from 11/7 meeting - Anatomy Version 06
I strongly agree with the following from Jacques but even if the IUT wasn't singled out in the TA as a separate piece of logic I think the wording or expression of the TA would be bound to include it, unless it was very clearly implicit (or if the 'applies to' was included in a TA grouping in some way). As in my earlier email I think it semantically corresponds to the 'Subject' of the TA predicate, even if it isn't called "IUT". I agree too with Jacques' implication that there may be a more course-grained conformance target which might belong outside of the TAs. Maybe this latter point is the main thrust of the comments made on the call, as minuted. Jacques wrote: "< JD> I think there are good reasons to keep the IUT in TA, as mentioned in the meeting: as a "fine-grained" conformance target, it often does not match the target of a conformance clause which usually is a "product" , or a process, or a service (W3C QA framework). For example, a TA may target a "message", or a "signature", or a UDD entry, like in WS-I profiles. But the conformance clause will target the Web service instance that generates this message, or the SOAP stack, or the entire UDDI instance. As for levels of conformance, etc: I believe these have nothing to do with the basic model of a TA. They can always be added in the context of "how this TA must be used". E.g. a conformance clause will define conformance levels, and may always say: "TA 123 applies level 3 and above". This does not affect the definition of the TA itself, w/r to the addressed spec requirement. </JD>" -- Stephen Green Partner SystML, http://www.systml.co.uk Tel: +44 (0) 117 9541606 http://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=matthew+22:37 .. and voice >
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