subnetwork controller

A subnetwork controller is a type of utility networkA utility network is a feature service that represents a utility system, such as water, gas, or electricity. A utility network provides the capabilities to visualize, edit, and analyze utility assets and data.Learn more feature from which a resource is delivered or collected, such as a circuit breaker (electric), town border stations (gas), or water towers (water). A subnetwork controller type is defined for each domain networkA domain network is the primary classification of a utility network, representing the utility system type, such as electricity, gas, or water.Learn more, and when a domain network’s tierA tier is either 1) a level in the MVC programming pattern; 2) in a utility network, a tier is part of the architectural structure of a subnetwork that helps to define its properties and restrictions.Learn more is configured, that tier is defined to use one or more of the controllers in the domain network. Certain asset groupAn asset group is the main classification of a utility element. Each asset group is then divided into a collection of asset types.Learn more and asset typeAn asset type is a class that refines a utility element's classification within an asset group. For example, a power transformer is an asset type of the transformer asset group within an electric device network.Learn more featuresA feature is a single record, also known as a row, that represents a real-world entity. It typically contains a geometry (point, multipoint, polyline, or polygon) and attributes but it can also contain just attributes.Learn more in the device feature class are configured to allow features to be set as subnetwork controllers; this done by assigning a utility networkA utility network is a feature service that represents a utility system, such as water, gas, or electricity. A utility network provides the capabilities to visualize, edit, and analyze utility assets and data.Learn more category. Subnetwork controllers are set for device features using a specific terminalA terminal represents logical ports, entries, or exit locations on a single device or junction object within a utility network. Each port can flow in or out. Each device can contain many terminals, all of which can be interconnected.Learn more and are used as start or end points for traceA trace is an action that analyzes the paths in a utility network and returns features based on connectivity or traversability from the specified starting points.Learn more analysis.