Categories

IEEE 416-1984 [ Withdrawn ]

IEEE 416-1984 [ Withdrawn ] IEEE Standard ATLAS Test Language

standard by IEEE, 12/28/1984

More details

Download

PDF AVAILABLE FORMATS IMMEDIATE DOWNLOAD
$171.16

$389.00

(price reduced by 56 %)

Full Description

Purpose

This language specification defines the Abbreviated Test Language for All Systems (ATLAS) . The term "all" was substituted for the original "avionics" in recognition of the wider application of the language. ATLAS is a standard abbreviated English language used in the preparation and documentation of test procedures which can be implemented either manually or with automatic or semi-automatic test equipment. This document amplifies the formal definition of ATLAS (Chapter 18) by providing functional description and rules applicable to ATLAS constructs over and above the syntactic definition of the language. To provide for a complete, but concise, description of each language construct a reference to the appropriate section(s) of the Formal Syntax of the ATLAS Language (from Chapter 18) together with a diagrammatic representation of the language syntax are included, where deemed appropriate, within this document. The diagrammatic representations are referred to as "syntax diagrams" and are intended to provide a guide in constructing valid ATLAS statements.

Abstract

Revision Standard - Inactive-Withdrawn.This standard defines ATLAS, the Abbreviated Test Language for All Systems, which offers a standardized test language for expressing test specifications and test procedures. It is a test-oriented language independent of test equipment, and provides a standard abbreviated English language used in the preparation and documentation of test procedures that can be implemented either manually or with automatic and semi-automatic equipment. ATLAS was originally developed for avionics applications under the auspices of Aeronautical Radio, Inc (ARINC). As the language expanded into non-avionic applications, the original sponsors recommended the transfer of further ATLAS development to the IEEE.

Contact us