This recommended practice defines the processes and procedures that should be followed by users of distributed simulations to develop and execute their simulations; it is intended as a higher-level framework into which low-level management and systems engineering practices native to user organizations can be integrated and tailored for specific uses.
The purpose of this standard is to integrate the process descriptions of multiple simulation communities developed in support of specific projects (e.g., DIS, TENA engineering process) to ensure that the DSEEP continues to provide the high-level framework from which all other domain-specific simulation development processes can be derived. This includes both the FEDEP (IEEE 1516.3-2003) and IEEE 1278.3 – Recommended Practice for Distributed Interactive Simulation – Exercise Management and Feedback.
Revision Standard – Inactive-Reserved. Recommended practice for Distributed Simulation Engineering and Execution Process (DSEEP) is described. The DSEEP is intended as a high-level process framework into which the lower-level systems engineering practices native to any distributed simulation user can be easily integrated. Simulation architectures include Distributed Interactive Simulation (DIS), High Level Architecture (HLA), and Test and Training Enabling Architecture (TENA).
The purpose of this standard is to integrate the process descriptions of multiple simulation communities developed in support of specific projects (e.g., DIS, TENA engineering process) to ensure that the DSEEP continues to provide the high-level framework from which all other domain-specific simulation development processes can be derived. This includes both the FEDEP (IEEE 1516.3-2003) and IEEE 1278.3 – Recommended Practice for Distributed Interactive Simulation – Exercise Management and Feedback.
Revision Standard – Inactive-Reserved. Recommended practice for Distributed Simulation Engineering and Execution Process (DSEEP) is described. The DSEEP is intended as a high-level process framework into which the lower-level systems engineering practices native to any distributed simulation user can be easily integrated. Simulation architectures include Distributed Interactive Simulation (DIS), High Level Architecture (HLA), and Test and Training Enabling Architecture (TENA).
