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for Division 7); therefore, work was done on the environmental data time series during this <br />Phase so that time could be spent during Phase IIb populating data not available during Phase <br />IIa. <br /> <br />Wind, solar radiation, vapor pressure (relative humidity) data types are shown to be 100 <br />? ? <br />percent populated in the tables, yet there are fewer than the number that were originally <br />estimated. When the tapes were received from the National Climatic Data Center (NCDC), <br />there was no data available for these data types. All the data in the database for these data <br />types are from the Colorado Agricultural Meteorological Network (COAGMET). As Phase <br />IIb proceeds and if additional data are found, those data will be populated into the database. <br /> <br />Instream flow/nonconsumptive demands can be quantified, but there are no historical records <br />? ? <br />available. <br /> <br />Diversion records supplied by the State were stored three ways. The first is the original dBase <br />? ? <br />organization of the records in an INFORMIX table. All the original information was retained <br />here. The second set of records is a subset of the first. These records were migrated into a <br />subset of the HydroBase structure as appropriate for the CRDSS. During the migration <br />process, some of the records were pulled out because of ID conflicts, duplicate IDs, etc. <br />These records were returned to the State for further study and will be included in the database <br />when the record inconsistencies are resolved. The third set of records is a subset of <br />approximately 60 structures that have been filled according to specific instructions from the <br />State's management team. <br />2.Form-based interfaces for data entry, editing, and display using software such as INFORMIX- <br />4GL. <br />Form-based interfaces were built for most of the historical data types. These interfaces, or displays, were <br />built with INFORMIX-ISQL. These displays had the capability of data downloading, data entering and <br />data editing, plus the most powerful query capability of any of the displays built for the prototype. There <br />were three reasons that these displays were developed: (1) to fulfill the prototype display requirement of <br />this task; (2) to debug and test the database structure, and (3) to show that there are data in the database <br />and that the data are accessible. The work done to develop these displays was built so that the other <br />displays that are part of the prototype could be developed. These displays were demonstrated along with <br />other more graphical displays developed as part of the user involvement process. Potential users were <br />generally confused by the format of these displays and unsatisfied because they were less intuitive than <br />some commercial data products like Hydrodata . Note that the input collected from the user involvement <br />process on the prototype will be used to improve the displays during Phase IIb. <br />3.A database containing water rights information necessary to support the water rights <br />planning model as part of the prototype. <br />Most of the water rights information necessary for the prototype came from the Hydrosphere <br />implementation of the Gunnison River basin. However, water rights information was loaded for <br />Division 4, and this information was used as part of the water rights planning model effort. <br />The State's management team supplied water rights data for Division 4. These data were loaded into the <br />database in an INFORMIX table organized in the manner the data were received. Work was done to <br />refine the HydroBase table structure and additional work was done to begin to populate these tables. <br />3 <br />A275 01.09.95 1.08-2 Greer <br />