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1EdTech Enterprise Services Conformance Specification

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1EdTech Enterprise Services Conformance Specification

Version 1.0 Final Specification

Copyright © 2004 1EdTech Consortium, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
The 1EdTech Logo is a registered trademark of 1EdTech Consortium, Inc.
Document Name: 1EdTech Enterprise Services Conformance Specification
Revision: 11 June 2004

IPR and Distribution Notices

Recipients of this document are requested to submit, with their comments, notification of any relevant patent claims or other intellectual property rights of which they may be aware that might be infringed by any implementation of the specification set forth in this document, and to provide supporting documentation.

1EdTech takes no position regarding the validity or scope of any intellectual property or other rights that might be claimed to pertain to the implementation or use of the technology described in this document or the extent to which any license under such rights might or might not be available; neither does it represent that it has made any effort to identify any such rights. Information on 1EdTech's procedures with respect to rights in 1EdTech specifications can be found at the 1EdTech Intellectual Property Rights web page: http://www.imsglobal.org/ipr/imsipr_policyFinal.pdf.

Copyright © 2004 1EdTech Consortium. All Rights Reserved.

Permission is granted to all parties to use excerpts from this document as needed in producing requests for proposals.

Use of this specification to develop products or services is governed by the license with 1EdTech found on the 1EdTech website: http://www.imsglobal.org/license.html.

The limited permissions granted above are perpetual and will not be revoked by 1EdTech or its successors or assigns.

THIS SPECIFICATION IS BEING OFFERED WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY WHATSOEVER, AND IN PARTICULAR, ANY WARRANTY OF NONINFRINGEMENT IS EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMED. ANY USE OF THIS SPECIFICATION SHALL BE MADE ENTIRELY AT THE IMPLEMENTER'S OWN RISK, AND NEITHER THE CONSORTIUM, NOR ANY OF ITS MEMBERS OR SUBMITTERS, SHALL HAVE ANY LIABILITY WHATSOEVER TO ANY IMPLEMENTER OR THIRD PARTY FOR ANY DAMAGES OF ANY NATURE WHATSOEVER, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, ARISING FROM THE USE OF THIS SPECIFICATION.


 

1. Introduction

1.1 Enterprise Services Overview

The Enterprise Services specification [EntServices, 04b] is the definition of how systems manage the exchange of information that describes people, group, and memberships within the context of learning. The Enterprise Services specification is constructed following the recommendations documented in the 1EdTech Abstract Framework (IAF) [AbsGloss, 03], [AbsASC, 03], [AbsWhite, 03]. This means that this specification is based upon:

  • Interoperability - Enterprise Services focuses on the exchange of information between Enterprise systems. The specification makes no assumptions on how the data is managed within the Enterprise systems;
  • Service-oriented - Enterprise Services defines the exchange of information in terms of the services being supplied by the collaboration of the systems. This takes the form of Person Services, Group Services, and Membership Services;
  • Component-based - the set of services will be supplied such that they can be combined to form a range of services. The Person Services, Group Services, and Membership Services can be combined to provide other services and the Enterprise Service will have other services added to it in later releases;
  • Layering - the Enterprise Service and its constituent services (Person, Group and Membership) are part of the Application Services layer;
  • Behaviors and Data Models - the Enterprise Services are defined in terms of their behaviors and data models. The behaviors cause changes in the state of the data model and the state of the data model will only be altered as a result of a clearly defined behavior;
  • Multiple Bindings - the Enterprise Services information model is to be defined using the Unified Modelling Language (UML). This enables reliable mapping of the information model into a range of different bindings. The binding of immediate importance is to the Web Services Description Language (WSDL);
  • Adoption - the Enterprise Services are based upon the original Enterprise specification data model. While there are significant changes the underlying data model has been maintained and the core Person, Group and Membership structures remain.

1.2 Scope and Context

This document is the 1EdTech Enterprise Services Conformance Specification v1.0 and it is based on the following documents:

  1. 1EdTech Enterprise Services Core Use Cases v1.0 [EntServices, 04a] - the set of use-cases that are the basis for the definition of the information model;
  2. 1EdTech Enterprise Services Specification v1.0 [EntServices, 04b] - the description of the overall Enterprise Services as created by the combination of the Person Management Services, Group Management Services, and Membership Management Services specifications;
  3. 1EdTech Person Management Services Information Model v1.0 [PersonService, 04];
  4. 1EdTech Group Management Services Information Model v1.0 [GroupService, 04];
  5. 1EdTech Member Management Services Information Model v1.0 [MemberService, 04].

As such the Enterprise Services specification supersedes the original Enterprise specifications:

  1. 1EdTech Enterprise Information Model Final Specification v1.1 [Enterprise, 02a].
  2. 1EdTech Enterprise XML Binding Final Specification v1.1 [Enterprise, 02b];
  3. 1EdTech Enterprise Services Best Practice and Implementation Guide Final Specification v1.0 [Enterprise, 02c].

This Conformance Specification defines the formal test specification for the 1EdTech Enterprise Service Information Model. This test specification is used to define the criteria by which an implementation can be evaluated to determine whether or not it complies with the Enterprise Services Information Model.

1.3 Structure of this Document

The structure of this document is:

 
2. The Context for Enterprise Services Conformance The definition of the 'Service Provider' and 'Service Requester' perspective for conformance;
3. Levels of Compliance The definition of the four levels of compliance that a system can claim;
4. Interoperability & Conformance A discussion of how the reconciliation of conformance statements is produced to make a desk-top determination of interoperability;
Appendix A - ES Conformance Statement A Conformance Statement that should be use to describe the compliance of a 'Service Consumer' and/or 'Service Provider' to the Enterprise Services Conformance Specification.

1.4 Nomenclature

 
API Application Programming Interface
IAF 1EdTech Abstract Framework
UML Unified Modelling Language
W3C World Wide Web Consortium
WSDL Web Services Description Language
XML Extensible Mark-up Language

1.5 References

 
[AbsASCs, 03] 1EdTech Abstract Framework: Applications, Services & Components v1.0, C.Smythe, 1EdTech Consortium, Inc., July 2003.
[AbsGloss, 03] 1EdTech Abstract Framework: Glossary v1.0, C.Smythe, 1EdTech Consortium, Inc., July 2003.
[AbsWhite, 03] 1EdTech Abstract Framework: White Paper v1.0, C.Smythe, 1EdTech Consortium, Inc., July 2003.
[Enterprise, 02a] 1EdTech Enterprise Information Model v1.1, G.Collier, C.Etesse, W.Veres and C.Smythe, 1EdTech Consortium, Inc., July 2002.
[Enterprise, 02b] 1EdTech Enterprise XML Binding v1.1, G.Collier, C.Etesse, W.Veres and C.Smythe, 1EdTech Consortium, Inc., July 2002.
[Enterprise, 02c] 1EdTech Enterprise Best Practice & Implementation Guide v1.1, G.Collier, C.Etesse, W.Veres and C.Smythe, 1EdTech Consortium, Inc., July 2002.
[EntServices, 04a] 1EdTech Enterprise Services Core Use Cases v1.0, C.Smythe and C.Vento, 1EdTech Consortium, Inc., June 2004.
[EntServices, 04b] 1EdTech Enterprise Services Specification v1.0, C.Smythe and C.Vento, 1EdTech Consortium, Inc., June 2004.
[GroupServices, 04] 1EdTech Group Management Services Information Model v1.0, C.Smythe and C.Vento, 1EdTech Consortium, Inc., June 2004.
[MemberServices, 04] 1EdTech Member Management Services Information Model v1.0, C.Smythe and C.Vento, 1EdTech Consortium, June 2004.
[PersonServices, 04] 1EdTech Person Management Services Information Model v1.0, C.Smythe and C.Vento, 1EdTech Consortium, June 2004.

2. The Context for Enterprise Services Conformance

Conformance is based upon the following considerations:

  • Nature of system - whether the system is a consumer, provider or combined supplied of the service;
  • Level of compliance - the degree to which the system claims it conforms to the specification.

2.1 Nature of System

It is assumed that the behaviors defined by an abstract API are invoked by the exchange of messages between the 'Service Requester' and 'Service Provider'. The physical construction and manner in which these messages are physically exchanged is outside the scope of the relevant information models and thus this Conformance Specification.

2.1.1 Service Requester

A 'Service Requester' is defined as the system that issues the 'Request' message of a behavior and receives in return the corresponding 'Response' message. The normative responsibilities of a 'Service Requester' are:

  1. It must construct the appropriate 'Request' messages as defined by the binding definition being used to support the information model;
  2. It must be capable of reliably generating unique 'sourcedIds' that are to be assigned to the data objects;
  3. It must be capable of processing the corresponding 'Response' messages as defined by the binding definition to be used to support the information model. It is the binding document that is responsible for detailing how a 'Service Consumer' must maintain the atomic relationship of the Request/Response message sequence. From the perspective of this Conformance Specification it is assumed that the service implementation guarantees that duplicate 'Response' messages do not occur;
  4. It must report the returned status codes and comments to the process invoking the behavior.

2.1.2 Service Provider

A 'Service Provider' is defined as the system that receives the 'Request' message for a behavior and issues in return the corresponding 'Response' message. The 'Service Provider' is responsible for maintaining the persistence of the data throughout its lifetime. The normative responsibilities of a 'Service Provider' are:

  1. It must be capable of processing the set of 'Request' messages that can be received as defined by the binding definition being used to support the information model. Invalid data received within a 'Request message should not cause a failure of the 'Service Provider' and should not result in incorrect information being stored;
  2. It must accurately implement the processing behavior invoked by the request. The completion of this processing must result in the reporting of the appropriate status information;
  3. It must construct the appropriate 'Response' messages as defined by the binding definition being used to support the information model. It is the binding document that is responsible for detailing how a 'Service Requester' must maintain the atomic relationship of the Request/Response message sequence;
  4. It must be capable of reliably generating unique 'sourcedIds' that are to be assigned to the data objects;
  5. It must maintain the persistence of the data objects once they have been created until they are deleted. This persistence must ensure that the data object can be accessed using the unique 'sourcedId' allocated to it.

2.2 System Assumptions

From a system perspective the following points must be noted:

  1. The underlying communications system is reliable. This mans that there is no loss, duplication or corruption of messages;
  2. The underlying detailed message choreography for the binding is such that a logical 'Request/Response' model is supported. The conformance statements are define with respect to this logical 'Request/Response' model. For example, the detailed message choreography for the asynchronous/polled bindings is not address in the conformance statement. Instead only the invoking 'Request' and data containing 'Response' messages are considered because it is only these that are responsible for maintaining the corresponding system behavior;
  3. Mechanisms such as security, service discovery, etc. are outside the scope of the conformance specification. Interoperability of real systems will also have to address these issues.

3. Level of Compliance

3.1 Level 1 Compliance

3.1.1 Service Requester Compliance

This level of compliance means that the service cannot be invoked by the 'Service Requester', i.e., the corresponding API call is not available.

3.1.2 Service Provider Compliance

This level denotes that the service is not supported by the 'Service Provider'. However, the 'Service Provider' must be capable of responding to a service request that the service is unavailable. Upon receipt of the 'Request' message the 'Service Provider' must:

  • Transmit the corresponding 'Response' message with a status code of 'Unsupported'. No other form of status information is supplied by the 'Provider';
  • Return no data within the message body;
  • Make no change to the internal record database.

3.2 Level 2 Compliance

3.2.1 Service Requester Compliance

This level denotes that the 'Service Requester' can invoke the defined behavior, using the 'Request' message and can process the corresponding 'Response' message from the 'Service Provider'. Upon receipt of the appropriate trigger the consumer must issue the 'Request' message such that:

  • The 'Request' message is constructed such that it contains all of the required parameters, arranged appropriately in the message;
  • The 'Request' message will only contain the data model elements that are mandatory.

Upon receipt of the corresponding 'Response' message the 'Service Requester' must:

  • Process the corresponding 'Response' messages as defined by the binding definition to be used to support the information model;
  • Be capable of parsing the received XML data against the corresponding XSD. Only the mandated elements are supported at this level;
  • Pass the returned status codes back to the process responsible for invoking the behavior.

3.2.2 Service Provider Compliance

Upon receipt of the 'Request' message the 'Service Provider' must:

  • Be capable of processing the set of 'Request' messages that can be received as defined by the binding definition to be used to support the information model;
  • Accurately implement the processing behavior invoked by the request. The completion of this processing must result in the reporting of the appropriate status information;
  • Construct the appropriate 'Response' messages as defined by the binding definition to be used to support the information model;
  • Return the appropriate status code. The status code 'Unsupported' must not be returned;
  • Maintain the persistence of the data objects once they have been created until they are deleted. Only those elements that are mandatory, as defined by the appropriate data model XSD, are supported at this level.

3.3 Level 3 Compliance

3.3.1 Service Requester Compliance

As per level 2 compliance plus:

  • 'Request' and 'Response' messages can be composed from the mandatory and a predefined sub-set of the optional elements, as defined by the appropriate data model XSD.

3.3.2 Service Provider Compliance

As per level 2 compliance plus:

  • It must maintain the persistence of the data objects once they have been created until they are deleted. All mandatory and a predefined sub-set of the optional elements, as defined by the appropriate data model XSD.

3.4 Level 4 Compliance

3.4.1 Service Requester Compliance

As per level 2 compliance plus:

  • 'Request' and 'Response' messages can be composed from any of the elements (mandatory and all optional), as defined by the appropriate data model XSD.

3.4.2 Service Provider Compliance

As per level 2 compliance plus:

  • It must maintain the persistence of the data objects once they have been created until they are deleted. All elements (mandatory and all optional), as defined by the appropriate data model XSD.

3.5 Preferred Levels of Compliance

The preferred level of compliance is (in decreasing order of preference):

  • Level 4 - extending 'Level 2' by supporting all of the optional elements;
  • Level 3 - extending 'Level 2' by supporting some of the optional elements;
  • Level 2 - only the mandatory data model elements are supported;
  • Level 1 - this states that the service is unsupported.

Interoperability is determined by the system that supports the compliance highest in the order of preference. If a system supports only Level 2 compliance, then it will reject any data contained within an optional element. The rejection of the data will result in a behavior failure status code.

4. Interoperability and Conformance

An implementation of an Enterprise Service is expected to accurately complete a Conformance Statement - see Appendix A for the format of the Conformance Statement. The Conformance Statement lists the level of compliance claimed for each of the behaviors defined within the Enterprise Service specification. Interoperability between two systems is then identified by comparing their Conformance Statements, i.e., a comparison of the 'Service Requester' and 'Service Provider' statements.

Table 4.1 Comparison matrix for the service requester/service provider compliance.

 
Service Requester Service Provider

 
Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4
Level 1 No interoperability. The Requester cannot issue the operation and the Provider does not support the operation. No interoperability. The Requester cannot issue the operation. No interoperability. The Requester cannot issue the operation. No interoperability. The Requester cannot issue the operation.
Level 2 No interoperability. The Provider does not support the requested operation. Constrained Interoperability. The Requester and Provider will exchange only the mandatory data structures. Requester Constrained Interoperability. The Provider will supply some optional data structure but the Provider can only process the mandatory ones. Requester Constrained Interoperability. The Provider can supply all of the optional data structure whereas the Requester can only process the mandatory ones.
Level 3 No interoperability. The Provider does not support the requested operation. Provider Constrained Interoperability. The Provider will only store the mandatory data structures and will reject any optional ones supplied by the Provider. Limited Interoperability. Only the mandatory data structures are exchanged under guarantee. Some commonly supported optional data structures may also be exchanged. Requester Constrained Interoperability. The Provider can support any of the data structures sent by the Requester but it can supply optional data that the Requester may reject.
Level 4 No interoperability. The Provider does not support the requested operation. Provider Constrained Interoperability. The Service Provider will only store the mandatory data structures and will reject any optional ones supplied by the Service Provider. Provider Constrained Interoperability. The Requester can handle any of the data supplied by the Provider but the Provider may reject some of the optional data supplied by the Requester. Full Interoperability. The Requester and Service Provider can exchange all of the data structures.

Table 4.1 lists the interoperability implications for each possible combination of the service requester and service provider compliance claims. The key points from Table 4.1 with regard to interoperability are (all matrix points are denoted as {i,j} with 'i' referring to the level of conformance of the Service Provider - this gives rise to sixteen possible interoperability states):

  • Seven states result in no interoperability - {1,1}, {1,2}, {1,3}, {1,4}, (2,1}, {3,1} and {4,1};
  • Two states result in symmetric but limited interoperability - {2,2} and {3,3};
  • Three states results in 'Provider Constrained' interoperability i.e. the capabilities of the Service Provider determine the extent of interoperability - {2,2}, {2,3} and {3,4};
  • Three states results in 'Requester Constrained' interoperability i.e. the capabilities of the Service Requester determine the extent of interoperability - {3,2}, {4,2} and {4,3};
  • One state provides full interoperability - {4,4}.

It must be stressed that the matrix in Table 4.1 reflects the level of interoperability for a single behavior. The same matrix comparison needs to be supplied for each of the behaviors. An example of this comparison based upon the Conformance Statement given in Appendix A is shown in Table 4.2.

Table 4.2 Example Person Management Services conformance statement.

 
Behavior Service Requester Conformance Service Provider Conformance Interoperability Capability
createPerson 3 4 Requester Constrained
createByProxyPerson 3 1 No
deletePerson 4 4 Full
readPerson 3 4 Requester Constrained
updatePerson 3 4 Requester Constrained
replacePerson 3 4 Requester Constrained
changePersonIdentifier 1 1 No
createPersons 3 4 Requester Constrained
createByProxyPersons 3 1 No
deletePersons 4 4 Full
readPersons 3 4 Requester Constrained
readPersonsForGroup 1 4 No
updatePersons 3 4 Requester Constrained
replacePersons 3 4 Requester Constrained
changePersonsIdentifier 1 1 No

In the example in Table 4.2 the Service Provider is defined as a full service (Level 4 conformance) for many behaviors, i.e., it can support all of the mandatory and optional data structures. The Service Requester provides Level 3 conformance for many behaviors. This results in many behaviors being 'Requester Constrained'. The notable differences are the 'deletePerson' and 'deletePersons' behaviors for which no Person data information is required.

Appendix A - ES Conformance Statement

A typical Conformance Statement for the Enterprise Services is shown in Tables A.1, A.2, and A.3. A full Enterprise Services Conformance Statement would entail all three tables being combined.

For each of these tables the 'Service Requester Conformance' and 'Service Provider Conformance' columns need to be completed. The 'Service Requester Conformance' column is used to denote the level of conformance supported by a system that issues Request messages and receives response messages, whereas, the 'Service Provider Conformance' column is used to denote the level of conformance supported by a system that receives Request messages and issues response messages. The possible values in the 'Service Requester Conformance' column are:

  • N/A - the system cannot act as a Service Requester;
  • 1 - not available i.e. this behavior cannot be requested;
  • 2-4 - conformance levels one to three.

The possible values in the 'Service Provider Conformance' column are:

  • N/A - the system cannot act as a Service Provider;
  • 1 - the service is not supported by the System Provider;
  • 2-4 - conformance levels two to three.

Every Service Provider must provide at least level 1 conformance for each behavior. If a system cannot act as a Service Provider then every row must have the entry 'N/A'. Similarly, if a system cannot act as a Service Requester then every row must have the entry 'N/A'.

Table A.1 Person Management Services conformance statement.

 
Person Management Service
Behavior Service Requester Conformance Service Provider Conformance
createPerson
 

 
createByProxyPerson
 

 
deletePerson
 

 
readPerson
 

 
updatePerson
 

 
replacePerson
 

 
changePersonIdentifier
 

 
createPersons
 

 
createByProxyPersons
 

 
deletePersons
 

 
readPersons
 

 
readPersonsForGroup
 

 
updatePersons
 

 
replacePersons
 

 
changePersonsIdentifier
 

 
Table A.2 Group Management Services conformance statement.

 
Group Management Service
Behavior Service Requester Conformance Service Provider Conformance
createGroup
 

 
createByProxyGroup
 

 
deleteGroup
 

 
deleteGroupRelationship
 

 
readGroup
 

 
updateGroup
 

 
replaceGroup
 

 
changeGroupIdentifier
 

 
createGroups
 

 
createByProxyGroups
 

 
deleteGroups
 

 
deleteGroupsRelationship
 

 
readGroups
 

 
readGroupsForPerson
 

 
updateGroups
 

 
replaceGroups
 

 
changeGroupsIdentifier
 

 
Table A.3 Membership Management Services conformance statement.

 
Membership Management Service
Behavior Service Requester Conformance Service Provider Conformance
createMembership
 

 
createByProxyMembership
 

 
deleteMembership
 

 
readMembership
 

 
updateMembership
 

 
replaceMembership
 

 
changeMembershipIdentifier
 

 
createMemberships
 

 
createByProxyMemberships
 

 
deleteMemberships
 

 
readMemberships
 

 
readMembershipsForPerson
 

 
readMembershipsForGroup
 

 
updateMemberships
 

 
replaceMemberships
 

 
changeMembershipsIdentifier
 

 

About This Document

 
Title 1EdTech Enterprise Services Conformance Specification
Editor Colin Smythe (1EdTech)
Team Co-Lead Chris Vento (WebCT Inc.)
Version 1.0
Version Date 11 June 2004
Status Final Specification
Summary This document presents the 1EdTech Enterprise Services Conformance Specification. The original Enterprise specification was based upon the description of the data model for the information to be exchanged between communicating enterprise systems. The Enterprise Services specification extends this work by adding a series of behavioral models that define how the data models are to be manipulated. The material in this document describes the Conformance Specification as applied to the Enterprise Services Information Model. This version supersedes the 1EdTech Enterprise v1.1 specifications.
Revision Information 11 June 2004
Purpose This document has been approved by the 1EdTech Technical Board and is made available for adoption.
Document Location http://www.imsglobal.org/es/

 
To register any comments or questions about this specification please visit: http://www.imsglobal.org/developers/ims/imsforum/categories.cfm?catid=20

List of Contributors

The following individuals contributed to the development of this document:

 
Name Organization Name Organization
Scott Baker Oracle Inc. Les Smith SCT Inc.
Fred Beshears UC Berkeley Colin Smythe Dunelm Services Ltd.
Kerry Blinco 1EdTech Australia Chris Vento WebCT Inc.
Chris Etesse Blackboard Inc. Kimberley Voltero WebCT Inc.
John Hallet WebCT Inc. Scott Wilson JISC (CETIS)
Cathy Schroeder Microsoft Inc. Nathaniel Zinn Blackboard Inc.

Revision History

 
Version No. Release Date Comments
Public Draft 1.0 12 January 2004 The final approved Public Draft Document for the 1EdTech Common Data Model Definition. In this document the Common Data Models are described in their own stand-alone information model.
Final Specification 1.0 11 June 2004 This is the formal Final version of the 1EdTech Enterprise Services Conformance specification.

Index

A
Abstract Framework 1, 2
API 1, 2, 3
Attributes
     Common
 

sourcedId 1      RecordMetaData
 

comments 1      Result
 

result 1, 2, 3, 4, 5      Role
 

status 1, 2, 3      StatusInfo
 

description 1, 2      TypeValue
 

level 1, 2, 3, 4, 5

B
Binding technologies
     WSDL 1
 

C
Classes
     Group 1, 2, 3
 

Description 1, 2      Member 1
     Membership 1, 2
     Person 1, 2, 3, 4
Conformance 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
 

E
Enterprise Service 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Enterprise Service Information Model 1

G
Group Management Service 1, 2, 3

M
Membership Management Service 1, 2, 3

O
Operations
     Group
 

changeGroupIdentifier 1

changeGroupsIdentifier 1

createByProxyGroup 1

createByProxyGroups 1

createGroup 1

createGroups 1

deleteGroup 1

deleteGroupRelationship 1

deleteGroups 1

deleteGroupsRelationship 1

readGroup 1

readGroups 1

readGroupsForPerson 1

replaceGroup 1

replaceGroups 1

updateGroup 1

updateGroups 1      Membership
 

changeMembershipIdentifier 1

changeMembershipsIdentifier 1

createByProxyMembership 1

createByProxyMemberships 1

createMembership 1

createMemberships 1

deleteMembership 1

deleteMemberships 1

readMembership 1

readMemberships 1

readMembershipsForGroup 1

readMembershipsForPerson 1

replaceMembership 1

replaceMemberships 1

updateMembership 1

updateMemberships 1      Person
 

changePersonIdentifier 1, 2

changePersonsIdentifier 1, 2

createByProxyPerson 1, 2

createByProxyPersons 1, 2

createPerson 1, 2

createPersons 1, 2

deletePerson 1, 2

deletePersons 1, 2

readPerson 1, 2

readPersons 1, 2

readPersonsForGroup 1, 2

replacePerson 1, 2

replacePersons 1, 2

updatePerson 1, 2

updatePersons 1, 2

P
Person Management Service 1, 2, 3, 4, 5

S
Services
     Group Management 1, 2, 3
     Membership Management 1, 2, 3
     Person Management 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Specifications
     1EdTech
 

Enterprise Service

Information Model 1 Status Codes
     unsupported 1
 

W
WDSL 1, 2

 

 

 

1EdTech Consortium, Inc. ("1EdTech") is publishing the information contained in this 1EdTech Enterprise Services Conformance Specification ("Specification") for purposes of scientific, experimental, and scholarly collaboration only.

1EdTech makes no warranty or representation regarding the accuracy or completeness of the Specification.
This material is provided on an "As Is" and "As Available" basis.

The Specification is at all times subject to change and revision without notice.

It is your sole responsibility to evaluate the usefulness, accuracy, and completeness of the Specification as it relates to you.

1EdTech would appreciate receiving your comments and suggestions.

Please contact 1EdTech through our website at http://www.imsglobal.org

Please refer to Document Name:
1EdTech Enterprise Services Conformance Specification Revision: 11 June 2004