The framework core type of the object, i.e. the name of the interface that defines the object's shape.
The description about the FeatureOfInterest.
The encoding type of the feature property.
External ID associated with this object (optional)
Marks an object that is no longer in use. The concrete definition meaning of this property is defined by the application. The property value is optional and should default to false.
Unique ID of Location object that this object has been associated with (optional).
The detailed description of the feature. The data type is defined by encodingType.
The name/description of the object
Unique ID of the object
The concrete type name of the object.
The name should be in a canonical form following the naming convention
for Java packages to avoid name collisions. All framework core types use
the form coaty.<InterfaceName>, e.g. coaty.CoatyObject (see constants
in CoreTypes class).
Unique ID of parent/superordinate object (optional)
Generated using TypeDoc
An Observation results in a value being assigned to a phenomenon. The phenomenon is a property of a feature, the latter being the FeatureOfInterest of the Observation. In the context of the Internet of Things, many Observations’ FeatureOfInterest can be the Location of the Thing. For example, the FeatureOfInterest of a wifi-connect thermostat can be the Location of the thermostat (i.e., the living room where the thermostat is located in). In the case of remote sensing, the FeatureOfInterest can be the geographical area or volume that is being sensed.