system that is secondary or subordinate to the main system. [D03308] Webster A major portion of a system that performs a specific function in the overall operation al function of a system; a major functional subassembly or group ing of items or equipment that is essential to operation al complete ness of a system. [D03314] PMDT A combination of hardware, software, facilities, personnel, data, and services to perform a design ated function with specified results. Level 4 in the system hierarchy. [D04249] CSM model element which has the semantics of a package, such that it can contain other model element s, and a class, such that it has behavior. The behavior of the subsystem is provided by classes or other subsystems it contains. A subsystem realizes one or more interfaces, which define the behavior it can perform. [D04882] RUP

A system within the larger system that separates functional divisions of an organization, such as commodities, training, or service delivery, etc.

n. A secondary or subordinate system, usually capable of operating independently of, or asynchronously with, a controlling system.

a development stakeholder that should be represented during supersystem scope determination, architecture, and change management activities

The principle structural element of the Physical Architecture. There are 23 subsystems in the Canadian ITS Architecture which are grouped into four classes: Centres, Wayside, Vehicles, and Travellers. Example subsystems are the Traffic Management Subsystem, the Vehicle Subsystem, and the Roadway Subsystem. These correspond to existing things in the physical world: respectively traffic operations centers, automobiles, and roadside signal controllers. Due to this close correspondence between the physical world and the subsystems, the subsystem interfaces are prime candidates for standardization. Select "Physical Architecture" from the main menu and then select any of the 23 subsystems from the Sausage Diagram or the provided list. Visit a Subsystem Page.

The principle structural element of the physical architecture view of the National ITS Architecture. Subsystems are individual pieces of the Intelligent Transportation System defined by the National ITS Architecture. Subsystems are grouped into four classes: Centers, Field, Vehicles, and Travelers. Example subsystems are the Traffic Management Subsystem, the Vehicle Subsystem, and the Roadway Subsystem. These correspond to the physical world: respectively traffic operations centers, automobiles, and roadside signal controllers. Due to this close correspondence between the physical world and the subsystems, the subsystem interfaces are prime candidates for standardization. Select "Physical Architecture" from the main menu and then select any of the subsystems from the Subsystem Diagram or the provided list. View a sample Subsystem Page.

a modular add-on to any Capital and Mothership that lets it manufacture other shipping and extend its capabilities

A logical subdivision of a programming system. Subsystems represent modularization through application partitioning. They are characterized by a cohesive subject matter, consistent level of abstraction, and client/service dependencies on other subsystems. Defining subsystems is usually a systems engineering activity. (See category on application partitioning.)

Extensible modular development environment that performs a particular function.

a collection of ksets which, collectively, make up a major sub-part of the kernel

a kernel module that extends the kernel beyond the core kernel services

a representation for a high-level portion of the kernel as a whole

A subsystem is a grouping of items that perform a selected set of functions as a subset of the functions performed by the system's end product.

SORT/XL and MERGE/XL are subsystems of MPE XL. A subsystem is a software program that performs a specific function such as compile programs, copy files, sort/merge files, or edit text. Subsystems are accessed by entering a single command at the MPE XL colon prompt. Then a different prompt is displayed (a chevron for SORT-MERGE/XL) and a set of commands, specific to the subsystem, becomes available to the user. The user must explicitly exit the subsystem, usually by entering or EXIT. To exit the SORT-MERGE/XL subsystem you enter either EXIT or EX.

a reuseable component that performs a vision task - for example, edge detection

SubSystem aims to be a portalsystem in php with mysql support. Our first goal is to create a light-weight, easy to adjust Homepage for everybody not only for good coders.

The combination of the TSS and the TPM.

See Corepoint Telephony subsystem.

A group of related tests. For ease of reference, tests are grouped into the following subsystems: Files, Network, Accounts, SYSGEN, Audit, and Miscellaneous subsystems.

An object-oriented term for a set of objects that collaborate to accomplish a set of higher-level responsibilities. See also compound object.

a Dynamic Link Library ( DLL ) which is seamlessly integrated into the CA-Visual Objects

See CallPath Services subsystem.

a very different case from device-mapper

Refers to all the objects in a particular array enclosure. It includes physical and logical objects.

a group of logically related files

A set of closely related classes or class hierarchy that is part of a framework or model, and is not intended to be used separately.

a collection of two or more chips that communicate directly with each other

an application that runs on a network node

A portion of a software product. Each product consists of several subsystems; some are required and some are optional.

a good example of this