Class: Component
Something that, while having an independent existence, is inherently part of or designed to be part of a larger entity, such as a system or network.
classDiagram
class Component
click Component href "../Component/"
GistThing <|-- Component
click GistThing href "../GistThing/"
Component <|-- NetworkNode
click NetworkNode href "../NetworkNode/"
Component <|-- OrderedMember
click OrderedMember href "../OrderedMember/"
Component <|-- NetworkLink
click NetworkLink href "../NetworkLink/"
Component : description
Component : name
Inheritance
- Component [ GistThing]
Class Properties
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Class URI | gist_upstream:Component |
| Disjoint With | PhysicalSubstance |
Slots
| Name | Cardinality and Range | Description | Inheritance |
|---|---|---|---|
| name | 0..1 String |
Relates an individual to (one of) its name(s) | GistThing |
| description | 0..1 String |
A statement about someone or something's attributes or characteristics | GistThing |
In Subsets
Aliases
- Component
Comments
- This class is not disjoint with gist:Composite, because a component may itself break down into smaller components.
- Physical substances, such as ingredients in a cake batter, do not meet the independent existence criterion, so are not components.
- This is an abstract class that is not directly instantiated. Users will define subclasses that are meaningful to their domain of interest.
- Many things are in a trivial sense a part of a larger thing, but are not considered components because they are not inherently part of that larger thing. For example, while a book may be part of a library (a collection of books), it is not inherently so, and thus is not a component. A playing card, on the other hand, could be considered a component in (member of) a deck of cards. This may be use case-dependent; e.g., car parts might be modeled as components in an automobile manufacturing context but not in a retail auto parts store.
- A component may be designed or intended as part of a whole without actually being so; e.g., a car steering wheel that is not installed in any car.
Identifier and Mapping Information
Schema Source
- from schema: https://w3id.org/lmodel/gist
Mappings
| Mapping Type | Mapped Value |
|---|---|
| self | gist_upstream:Component |
| native | gist:Component |
LinkML Source
Direct
name: Component
description: Something that, while having an independent existence, is inherently
part of or designed to be part of a larger entity, such as a system or network.
comments:
- This class is not disjoint with gist:Composite, because a component may itself break
down into smaller components.
- Physical substances, such as ingredients in a cake batter, do not meet the independent
existence criterion, so are not components.
- This is an abstract class that is not directly instantiated. Users will define subclasses
that are meaningful to their domain of interest.
- Many things are in a trivial sense a part of a larger thing, but are not considered
components because they are not inherently part of that larger thing. For example,
while a book may be part of a library (a collection of books), it is not inherently
so, and thus is not a component. A playing card, on the other hand, could be considered
a component in (member of) a deck of cards. This may be use case-dependent; e.g.,
car parts might be modeled as components in an automobile manufacturing context
but not in a retail auto parts store.
- A component may be designed or intended as part of a whole without actually being
so; e.g., a car steering wheel that is not installed in any car.
in_subset:
- gist_core
from_schema: https://w3id.org/lmodel/gist
aliases:
- Component
mixins:
- GistThing
class_uri: gist_upstream:Component
disjoint_with:
- PhysicalSubstance
Induced
name: Component
description: Something that, while having an independent existence, is inherently
part of or designed to be part of a larger entity, such as a system or network.
comments:
- This class is not disjoint with gist:Composite, because a component may itself break
down into smaller components.
- Physical substances, such as ingredients in a cake batter, do not meet the independent
existence criterion, so are not components.
- This is an abstract class that is not directly instantiated. Users will define subclasses
that are meaningful to their domain of interest.
- Many things are in a trivial sense a part of a larger thing, but are not considered
components because they are not inherently part of that larger thing. For example,
while a book may be part of a library (a collection of books), it is not inherently
so, and thus is not a component. A playing card, on the other hand, could be considered
a component in (member of) a deck of cards. This may be use case-dependent; e.g.,
car parts might be modeled as components in an automobile manufacturing context
but not in a retail auto parts store.
- A component may be designed or intended as part of a whole without actually being
so; e.g., a car steering wheel that is not installed in any car.
in_subset:
- gist_core
from_schema: https://w3id.org/lmodel/gist
aliases:
- Component
mixins:
- GistThing
attributes:
name:
name: name
description: Relates an individual to (one of) its name(s).
in_subset:
- gist_core
from_schema: https://w3id.org/lmodel/gist
aliases:
- name
rank: 1000
slot_uri: gist_upstream:name
alias: name
owner: Component
domain_of:
- GistThing
range: string
description:
name: description
description: A statement about someone or something's attributes or characteristics.
comments:
- This property is used to describe instance data which is not part of the ontology.
A definition and a description have different semantics. Use skos:definition
for a statement of the meaning of a thing and gist:description to describe a
thing's attributes, characteristics, or features.
examples:
- value: A person does not have a definition, but might be described as being
six feet tall with brown hair and blue eyes; an ontology class or taxonomy
term has a definition.
- value: '''The Empire State Building is a 102-story Art Deco skyscraper in midtown
Manhattan in New York City. It was designed by Shreve, Lamb & Harmon and built
from 1930 to 1931.'''
in_subset:
- gist_core
from_schema: https://w3id.org/lmodel/gist
aliases:
- description
rank: 1000
slot_uri: gist_upstream:description
alias: description
owner: Component
domain_of:
- GistThing
range: string
class_uri: gist_upstream:Component
disjoint_with:
- PhysicalSubstance