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Last modified
7/29/2009 11:18:12 AM
Creation date
10/9/2006 4:43:02 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8283.200
Description
Colorado River Basin-Colorado River Computer Models-Colorado River Decision Support System-Ray
State
CO
Water Division
5
Date
7/31/1994
Author
CADSWES
Title
South Platte Water Rights Management System -- Administrators Manual -- South Platte Water Rights Management System -- SGI Version
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
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<br />'" .,. <br /> <br />2.0 SPWRMS Design <br /> <br />The server applicalion is currenlly insla1led on lwo UNIX workstations -- <br />both DbServer and Hydro in Denver. The SPWRMS centralized Informix <br />database also resides in Denver. Remole access to Ihe SPWRMS application <br />and central database from MoreRain in Greeley is currenlly handled via <br />remote X -graphics display. However, because of the delayed response time <br />for the spatial map display, this strategy is nOl ideal. When Informix INET <br />becomes available on MoreRain, the SPWRMS application will then be <br />installed locally on MoreRain, greally improving graphics delays. <br /> <br />2.2 The Database <br /> <br />For the SPWRMS user, the important thing to know <br />about the application database is that all information <br />transmitted and received by the server is stored in a cen. <br />tral database shared by all SPWRMS users, including <br />remote PC.SPWRMS users. <br /> <br />2.2.1 What is a database? <br /> <br />A database is a logically coherent collection of data. In the case of <br />SPWRMS, the database referred to is an lnfonnix database which <br />resides in Denver at the Slate Engineer's Office (SEO). The database <br />consists of information which is organized and indexed for efficient <br />computer access. All SPWRMS users access the same database, <br />insuring that each user's view of the river is the same. <br /> <br />The internal organization of the SPWRMS database should nOl con- <br />cern the application user. To understand the workings of SPWRMS, <br />one need only know that the application retrieves information from <br />the database by a 'query' and 'archives' new information to the data- <br />base for subsequent queries. <br /> <br />2.2.2 Where does the database information come from? <br /> <br />Database information comes from a variety of sources. Among these <br />are USGS topographic maps (for spatial attribules), and court records <br />(for water rights information). <br /> <br />Most of the information in the database has at some poin! been manu- <br />ally entered in!o Ihe compuler, although gaged streamflows in the <br />South Platte Basin en!er aUlomatically into the database via salellite <br />transmission. <br /> <br />For detailed information on the source and developmenl of the <br />SPWRMS database, see the SPWRMS Database Manual. <br /> <br />7/31/94 <br /> <br />4 <br />
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