This Service Interface exposes operations used by the Operational Supervisor to modify the Radio Frequency Allocation.
Operations
Allows a consumer to modify the radio frequency assigned to control responsibility(ies):
- either by selecting a new radio frequency,
- or by reverting back to the predefined value (off-line defined) of the radio frequency assigned to the given control responsibility (if it has been on-line updated before).
The input parameters shall be:
- the value of the new radio frequency and the controlResponsibility(ies) where the indicated frequency shall be assigned,
- or the controlResponsibility(ies) where the default frequency shall be assigned.
When the aim of this operation is to :
- apply a new frequency to one or several Responsibilities, frequency should be filled
- revert to default frequency for one or several Responsibilities, revertToDefaultFreq should be set to TRUE and frequency shouldn't be filled
.
Allows a consumer to change the current radio frequency allocation:
- either by selecting a new radio frequency allocation plan among the predefined radio frequency configurations,
- or by reverting back to the predefined default radio frequency configuration (offline defined).
The input parameters shall be:
- the name of the requested ATSUSectorConfiguration,
- and the name of the radio frequency configuration to load in place of the current one (except on the operation of reverting back to the default one: in this case this is the default radio frequency configuration which will be loaded).
When the aim of this operation is to :
- apply a new plan to an ASTUSectorConfiguration, radioFrequencyAllocationName should be filled
- revert to default frequency plan an ASTUSectorConfiguration, revertToDefaultPlan should be set to TRUE and radioFrequencyAllocationName shouldn't be filled
.
Endpoints
For security reasons, the addresses will be communicated only to Customers
Information is exchanged in Protobuf format. Protocol buffers or Protobuf are Google's language-neutral, platform-neutral, extensible mechanism for serializing structured data similar to XML, but smaller, faster, and simpler.