The Defense Information Infrastructure Common Operating Environment (DII COE) originated in 1995 with a simple observation about command and control systems: certain functions (mapping, track management, communication interfaces, etc.) are so fundamental that they are required for virtually every command and control system. Yet these functions are built over and over again in incompatible ways even when the requirements are the same, or vary only slightly, between systems. If these common functions could be extracted, implemented as a set of extensible low-level building blocks, and made readily available to system designers, development schedules could be accelerated and substantial savings could be achieved through software reuse. Moreover, interoperability would be significantly improved because common software is used across systems for common functions, and the functional capability only needs to be built correctly once rather than over and over again for each project. The paper discusses the use of DII COE for weapon system embedded computing.
Adapting the Defense Information Infrastructure Common Operating Environment (DII COE) for weapon system embedded computing
1999
12 Seiten, 2 Quellen
Aufsatz (Konferenz)
Englisch
Testing the Patriot air defense weapon system
AIAA | 1983
|Defense - New guided weapon nears French operational service
Online Contents | 2006