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Features of the network display tool will include: <br />Use of standard symbols and colors for physical features (agreeing with the general map <br />? <br />display tool, if possible); network features and symbols will include: nodes including <br />demands or imports, convergence points (no limit on number of flows converging at a <br />point); and links, including natural channels (rivers with potential in-stream flow limits), <br />and diversions (controlled by water rights). Aggregate data will be indicated using <br />different colors for symbols. <br />The ability to display the network in physical (map-based) representation (where latitude <br />? <br />and longitude indicate the locations of features), and schematic (model-based) <br />representation (where the locations of features are governed by a computer algorithm or <br />user input (the physical representation may be more easily recognized by someone not <br />familiar with the network, but may be too messy to easily view). <br />The ability to zoom in on a portion of the network. <br />? <br />The ability to scroll the network diagram in both directions. <br />? <br />The ability to combine networks and to cut and paste networks (this is an advanced feature <br />? <br />and will be implemented if cost effective). <br />The ability to search for a feature given the feature name, e.g., given a node name, move <br />? <br />the mouse to the location. <br />The ability to create the network component of data files for models that need such <br />? <br />information (this tool can then be part of the DMI utility for a model). For example, the <br />tool could read the generalized network from the CRDSS database and create network <br />information for MODSIM. <br />The ability to create a hard-copy plot of the network (preferably on a minimum number of <br />? <br />sheets). <br />The ability to pull up details on network items, similar to the database display forms <br />? <br />discussed in Task Memorandum 1.05-16. <br />Although network tools have been developed for various programs, it is unlikely that any tool is <br />generic enough and has enough features to satisfy the needs of the CRDSS. This component will <br />probably require the most CRDSS-written code (code written by team members). However, much of <br />the code may already exist and may not need to be redeveloped for the CRDSS. The following <br />sources of network tools are available: <br />2 <br />A275 05.10.94 1.05-17 Malers <br />