Database Reference Guide

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ENTERPRISEDatabase Reference Guide

Software Version 5.2.1

Reference Guide Edition 2


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Copyright 2006 AIRCOM InternationalAll rights reserved

ADVANTAGE, ARCHITECT, ASSET3G, CONNECT, DATASAFE, ENTERPRISE,NEPTUNE, HOMEZONE, OPTIMA, TARGET and WEBWIZARD are recognisedtrademarks of AIRCOM International. Other product names are trademarks of theirrespective companies.

Microsoft Word, Microsoft Office, Windows, Windows 95, Windows 98,Windows NT and MS-DOS are trademarks of the Microsoft Corporation.

This documentation is protected by copyright and contains proprietary andconfidential information. No part of the contents of this documentation may bedisclosed, used or reproduced in any form, or by any means, without the priorwritten consent of AIRCOM International.

Although AIRCOM International has collated this documentation to reflect the

features and capabilities supported in the software products, the company makes nowarranty or representation, either expressed or implied, about this documentation, itsquality or fitness for particular customer purpose. Users are solely responsible for theproper use of ENTERPRISE software and the application of the results obtained.

An electronic version of this document exists.

This User Reference Guide finalised on 19 October 2006.

Refer to the Online Help for more information.

This User Reference Guide prepared by:

AIRCOM International Ltd

Cassini CourtRandalls Research ParkRandalls WayLeatherheadSurreyKT22 7TW

Telephone: +44 (0) 1932 442000Support Hotline: +44 (0) 1932 442345Fax: +44 (0) 1932 442005Web: www.aircominternational.com


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Database Reference Guide Page iVersion 5.2.1

Contents

Chapter 1 About this ManualOverview of Database Table Definitions............................................................. 1

Primary and Foreign Keys ........................................................................................... 1About Permissions....................................................................................................... 2

Obtaining User Assistance.................................................................................. 2

About the ENTERPRISE User Reference Guides ...................................................... 3Can You Improve Our User Assistance?..................................................................... 4Obtaining Support........................................................................................................ 4Obtaining Further Information and Services................................................................ 6

Chapter 2 Database Table Relationships

Environment Set-up Database Table Relationships (1) ...................................... 8

Environment Set-up Database Table Relationships (2) ...................................... 9

Environment Set-up Database Table Relationships (3) .................................... 10



Equipment Database Table Relationships ........................................................ 13

Internal Database Table Relationships ............................................................. 14

Logical Network Database Table Relationships (1) .......................................... 15

Logical Network Database Table Relationships (2) .......................................... 16

Project Database Table Relationships (1)......................................................... 17





ADVANTAGE Database Table Relationships................................................... 22

CONNECT Database Table Relationships (1) .................................................. 23

CONNECT Database Table Relationships (2) .................................................. 24

Chapter 3 Environment Set-Up Database Tables

Table ACTIVEATTRIB ...................................................................................... 29

Table ACTIVEELEMENTS................................................................................ 30

Table ACTIVEFLAGS ....................................................................................... 30

Table ACTIVEOBJECTS................................................................................... 31

Table ACTIVEPOLYGONS............................................................................... 31

Table AICAR ..................................................................................................... 32


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Page ii Database Reference GuideVersion 5.2.1

Table ATTRIBUTETYPES ................................................................................ 32

Table CARLAY.................................................................................................. 32

Table CARLAYAICAR....................................................................................... 33

Table CELLAY .................................................................................................. 33

Table CELLAYCARLAY .................................................................................... 34

Table COORDSYS............................................................................................ 34

Table COORDSYSDATA .................................................................................. 35

Table COVCLASS............................................................................................. 35

Table COVSCHEMA......................................................................................... 35

Table COVTHRESH.......................................................................................... 36

Table ENT_ACTIVELOGON_DATA.................................................................. 36

Table ENT_EVENTLOG_DATA........................................................................ 37

Table ENT_EXCEPTIONLOG........................................................................... 37

Table FILTERS ................................................................................................. 38

Table FLAGASSOCIATIONS............................................................................ 38

Table FLAGGROUPS ....................................................................................... 39

Table FLAGS .................................................................................................... 39

About Fields............................................................................................................... 39

Table FLAGVALUES......................................................................................... 40

Table FREQBAND ............................................................................................ 40

Table FREQCARRIERCONV............................................................................ 41

Table FREQUENCYDIV.................................................................................... 41

Table GRIDCANDIDATES ................................................................................ 42

Table GRIDCONFIG ......................................................................................... 42

Table GRIDCONFIGCELLS.............................................................................. 43

Table GROUPCARRIER................................................................................... 43

Table HEXAGONGRIDS................................................................................... 44

Table HSDPARATE .......................................................................................... 44

Table INTF ........................................................................................................ 45

Table INTFWEIGHTS ....................................................................................... 45

Table LOGICALOPS......................................................................................... 45

Table LOGUMTSCELLRATE............................................................................ 46

Table MAPNAMES............................................................................................ 47

Table MAPVALUES .......................................................................................... 47

Table PATTERN ............................................................................................... 48

Table PATTERNGROUP .................................................................................. 48

Table PROPCLUTTER ..................................................................................... 49


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Database Reference Guide Page iiiVersion 5.2.1

Table PROPMODEL ......................................................................................... 49

Table RULES .................................................................................................... 51

Table RULETYPES........................................................................................... 51

Table SCHEMAMANAGERS ............................................................................ 51

Table SCRIPTEVENTS..................................................................................... 52

Table SCRIPTSTORAGE ................................................................................. 52

Table TERMRATE ............................................................................................ 52

Table TERMTYCELLAY.................................................................................... 53

Table TERMTYCLUTTER................................................................................. 53

Table TERMTYPE............................................................................................. 54

Table TERMTYPOLYGON................................................................................ 56

Table TERMTYVECTOR................................................................................... 56

Table TIMESLOTMAP ...................................................................................... 57

Table VECATTR ............................................................................................... 57

Table VECBOUNDS ......................................................................................... 58

Table VECFILE ................................................................................................. 58

Chapter 4 Equipment Database Tables

Table ANTENNADEVICE.................................................................................. 60

Table ANTENNAPATTERN .............................................................................. 61

Table BCFTYPE................................................................................................ 62

Table BTS ......................................................................................................... 63

Table CABIN ..................................................................................................... 64

Table EQUIPSUPPLIER ................................................................................... 65

Table FEEDER.................................................................................................. 65

Table GENREPEATERFEEDER ...................................................................... 66

Table LOGNODEBTYPE .................................................................................. 67

Table MASTHEADAMP .................................................................................... 69

Table TOWER................................................................................................... 70

Table VHMASK................................................................................................. 71

Chapter 5 Internal Database Tables

Table CELLEQUIPMENT.................................................................................. 75

Table CIBER ..................................................................................................... 75

Table DBCORERFI........................................................................................... 76

Table DBVERSION........................................................................................... 76

Table FIELDSTABLE ........................................................................................ 76


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Table IDSEQUENCES...................................................................................... 76

Table INTERFWEIGHTS .................................................................................. 77

Table MPFINDEX.............................................................................................. 77

Table PREDFOLDER........................................................................................ 78

Table PREDINDEX ........................................................................................... 78

Table PRIORGROUPS ..................................................................................... 79

Table PRIORGROUPSRM................................................................................ 79

Table PRIORGROUPUSER.............................................................................. 79

Table PRIORGROUPUSERRM........................................................................ 80

Table PRIORUSER........................................................................................... 80

Table PRIORUSERPRIVEX.............................................................................. 81

Table PRIORUSERPRIVEXRM........................................................................ 81

Table PRIORUSERPRIVEXTYPE .................................................................... 82

Table PRIORUSERRM ..................................................................................... 82

Table PRIORUSERTYPE ................................................................................. 83

Table PROJECT ............................................................................................... 83

Table PROJECTREGION ................................................................................. 85

Table REF_COLUMNS ..................................................................................... 86

Table UPFINDEX.............................................................................................. 86

Chapter 6 Logical Network Database Tables

Table LOGATTACHMENT ................................................................................ 89

Table LOGCONNECTION ................................................................................ 89

Table LOGCONNROUTE ................................................................................. 90

Table LOGCONNRTHOP ................................................................................. 91

Table LOGCONNTRAFFIC............................................................................... 91

Table LOGLUMC .............................................................................................. 92

Table LOGNETWORK ...................................................................................... 93

Table LOGNODE .............................................................................................. 93

Table LOGNODEB............................................................................................ 94

Table LOGNODELMU....................................................................................... 95

Table LOGNODETRAFFIC............................................................................... 97

Table LOGNODETYPE..................................................................................... 98

Table LOGPLMN............................................................................................... 98

Table LOGRNC................................................................................................. 99

Table LOGUMTSANTENNA ............................................................................. 99

Table LOGUMTSCAR..................................................................................... 100


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Database Reference Guide Page vVersion 5.2.1

Table LOGUMTSCELL ................................................................................... 102

Table LOGUMTSFEEDER.............................................................................. 106

Table SRVCELLBITPRIOR............................................................................. 107

Table SRVCELLPRIOR .................................................................................. 108

Table TGBITRATE.......................................................................................... 108

Table TGCARRIER......................................................................................... 111

Table TGCARRIERADJ .................................................................................. 112

Table TGCLUTPATHLOSS............................................................................. 113

Table TGRESTYPE ........................................................................................ 113

Table TGSERVBIT.......................................................................................... 114

Table TGSERVICE ......................................................................................... 114

Table TGSHOG............................................................................................... 116

Table TGTERMSERV ..................................................................................... 117

Table UMTSCODE.......................................................................................... 117

Table UMTSCODESCHEMA .......................................................................... 118

Chapter 7 Project Database Tables

Table ANTENNA............................................................................................. 122

Table ATTACHMENTS ................................................................................... 123

Table BACKTOBACKANTENNA..................................................................... 124

Table BCF....................................................................................................... 125

Table BSC....................................................................................................... 125

Table CARLAYDATA ...................................................................................... 126

Table CARRIERS............................................................................................ 127

About States in the CARRIERS Table..................................................................... 128

Table CELLAYDATA....................................................................................... 128

Table CELLEXCEPT....................................................................................... 131

Table CELLSITES........................................................................................... 131

Table CIXLAT.................................................................................................. 133

Table CLDANTENNA...................................................................................... 133

Table COMPOUNDARRAYEXP ..................................................................... 134

Table COMPOUNDARRAYTERMS................................................................ 135

Table CONTACTPERSON.............................................................................. 136

Table DISTRIBUTION..................................................................................... 136

Table FAXNUMBER........................................................................................ 137

Table FOLDERS ............................................................................................. 138

Table GENERICNBR ...................................................................................... 138


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Table GENREPEATER................................................................................... 139

Table GRAPH ................................................................................................. 139

Table GRAPHLIST.......................................................................................... 140

Table GSMCELL............................................................................................. 140

Table HDRDLKPARAMS ................................................................................ 142

Table IS95CARRIER....................................................................................... 143

Table LOGIS95ANTENNA .............................................................................. 144

Table LOGIS95BS .......................................................................................... 145

Table LOGIS95BSC........................................................................................ 146

Table LOGIS95CAR........................................................................................ 146

Table LOGIS95CLSITE................................................................................... 147

Table LOGIS95CLUSTER .............................................................................. 147

Table LOGIS95FEEDER................................................................................. 148

Table LOGIS95MSC ....................................................................................... 149

Table LOGIS95SECCAR................................................................................ 149

Table LOGIS95SECTOR ................................................................................ 153

Table MSC ...................................................................................................... 154

Table PHONENUMBER.................................................................................. 155

Table PLMN .................................................................................................... 155

Table REPEATER........................................................................................... 155

Table REPEATERCELL.................................................................................. 157

Table SIMTRAF .............................................................................................. 158

Table SITEADDRESS..................................................................................... 159

Table TERMMOBSPEED................................................................................ 160

Table VECPROJECT...................................................................................... 161

Chapter 8 ADVANTAGE Database Tables

Table ACTIONCOMBINATIONS..................................................................... 165

Table ACTIVECONFIG ................................................................................... 166

Table ADVDESTGT ........................................................................................ 166

Table ADVGLOBCONSTR.............................................................................. 167

Table ADVGLOBDESTGT .............................................................................. 168

Table ADVOPTIPROFILE............................................................................... 168

Table ADVPROBCELLWGT ........................................................................... 169

Table CELLMOD............................................................................................. 170

Table CLUTCONS .......................................................................................... 170

Table CLUTTERT ........................................................................................... 171


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Database Reference Guide Page viiVersion 5.2.1

Table CLUTTHRES......................................................................................... 172

Table CONFIGPROFILE................................................................................. 173

Table COSTCONVCOEFFICIENTS................................................................ 173

Table COSTFUNCTIONWEIGHTS................................................................. 174

Table CPVECTOR .......................................................................................... 175

Table DBVERSION......................................................................................... 175

Table DESIGNTARGET.................................................................................. 176

Table DESIGNTARGETATOM........................................................................ 176

Table DESIGNTARGETCOMP ....................................................................... 177

Table DESIGNTARGETGROUP..................................................................... 178

Table MAXACTIONCONSTRAINTS ............................................................... 178

Table OPTIMISATIONDETAILS...................................................................... 179

Table OPTIMISATIONSNAPSHOT................................................................. 180

Table OPVECTOR.......................................................................................... 180

Table PEDATAINDEX..................................................................................... 181

Table PLANREJECTIONOPTNS .................................................................... 182

Table PROBAREAID....................................................................................... 182

Table PROBCELLID ....................................................................................... 183

Table SIMCONFIG.......................................................................................... 184

Table STATISTIC............................................................................................ 185

Table STATISTICMC ...................................................................................... 186

Table THRESHOLD........................................................................................ 187

Table THRESHOLD_PT ................................................................................. 187

Table VECTORT............................................................................................. 188

Chapter 9 CONNECT Database Tables

Table AMPSBTSROUTE ................................................................................ 191

Table BAND .................................................................................................... 191

Table CARRIERFEED .................................................................................... 192

Table CHANNEL............................................................................................. 193

Table CIOBJ.................................................................................................... 193

Table CIOBJENTRY ....................................................................................... 194

Table GSMBTSROUTE .................................................................................. 194

Table LINK ...................................................................................................... 194

Table LINKATTACH........................................................................................ 198

Table LINKENDANTENNA ............................................................................. 198

Table LINKENDFEED..................................................................................... 199


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Table LINKTEMPRANGE ............................................................................... 200

Table LINKTERMEQUIP................................................................................. 200

Table LINKTYPE............................................................................................. 201

Table LINKUDH .............................................................................................. 202

LINKUDPROF................................................................................................. 202

Table MWANTENNATYPE ............................................................................. 203

Table MWMASK.............................................................................................. 204

Table PMPCARRIER ...................................................................................... 205

Table PMPHUB............................................................................................... 208

Table PMPHUBLINKEND ............................................................................... 209

Table PMPSECTOR ....................................................................................... 210

Table PRLINKEND.......................................................................................... 211

Table PRLLINK ............................................................................................... 211

Table PRLREF................................................................................................ 212

Table PTPLINKEND........................................................................................ 212

Table RADIOEQUIP........................................................................................ 216

Table RADIOMASK......................................................................................... 219

Table REFLECTOR ........................................................................................ 219

Table SECTORANTENNA .............................................................................. 220

Table SPLITTER............................................................................................. 221

Table SPURLINK ............................................................................................ 222

Table SPURREF............................................................................................. 222

Chapter 10 About Difference Tables

Permissions in Difference Tables.................................................................... 224

Index


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Database Reference Guide Page 1Version 5.2.1

About this Manual

This Reference Guide describes the database tables in the ENTERPRISE database forversion 5.2.1, based on Build 13.

In This SectionOverview of Database Table Definitions 1Obtaining User Assistance 2

Overview of Database Table Definitions

The tables in the core database are divided into two distinct groups:

The master tables which store data available to all users

The difference tables which store information relating to user-specific changes

This chapter gives reference information on the separate database tables available inthe core database.

Important :Information about the DIRECT database is proprietary. For any queries youmay have, please contact Product Support.

Primary and Foreign Keys

The primary key is a column, or set of columns, whose values uniquely identify everyrow in a table.

A foreignkey is one or more columns within a table whose values are based on thoseof the primary key from another table. The foreign key relates the information fromanother table (the foreign table) to information in the current (referenced or primary)table.

If a foreign key is allowed to have a NULL value, it is said to be optional.

A foreign key that is not optional is called mandatory. Most foreign and primary keysare mandatory.

Note :Projectno is always part of the foreign key, so is not indicated as suchthroughout the database tables.

C H A P T E R 1


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Page 2 Database Reference GuideVersion 5.2.1

About Permissions

Tables in the database for BSCs, MSCs, distribution nodes, Properties, repeaters andcell sites have a Permissions field. This contains a three digit code that grants theread/write privileges to the relational database as follows:

The first digit of the code is specific to the user

The second digit relates to that user's default group

The third digit relates to all available users in that project

Each digit extends from 0 to 2 inclusive, with 0 or 1 providing Read privileges and 2representing all permissions, that is Read and Write.

You set user permissions in Administrator, either when you first create a user or bychanging the properties of an existing user. For information on how to do this, see the

Installation and AdministrationGuide.

Obtaining User Assistance

Using Online Help

ENTERPRISE products come with a complete system of online Help which you canaccess in three ways:

From the Help menu, click Help Contents. Scroll through the table of contents andchoose a relevant topic to display.

To search for something particular, from the Help menu, click Help Contents andusing the Index tab or Find tab, type in a letter or word to start searching forrelevant topics.

Press F1 in a dialog box to view context-sensitive help (available for most dialogboxes).

Using ENTERPRISE User Reference Guides

If you prefer to read User Reference Guides, we also provide these. To view or printthese as PDFs (Adobe Acrobat portable document format):

1 Make sure you have Adobe Acrobat Reader installed on your PC. If you do nothave this, you can install it from the ENTERPRISE CD, or get it from the Adobewebsite.

Note :Adobe and Acrobat are trademarks of Adobe Systems, Incorporated.

2 Navigate to the Docs folder in the location where you installed the product.

3 If this folder does not exist or is empty, modify your ENTERPRISE installationnow and choose to install them. To do this:

From the Control Panel, double-click Add/Remove Programs.

In the list of items, choose the correct version of ENTERPRISE and click the

Change/Remove button.


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When prompted, select Modify then click Next twice until you are on theSelect Components page of the installation wizard.

Ensure that the documentation you require is selected.

4 When installed, in the Docs folder, double-click the PDF file that you want toopen.

5 Please always check the back of the manuals for any addenda or errata.

Tip : You can also download the latest User Reference Guides from our website.

Checking Release Notes

Each release of the ENTERPRISE software is accompanied by Release Notes, givingimportant information on system requirements, installation, known issues, upgradesand so on. These notes are included in the ENTERPRISE CD, or you can downloadthem from our website.

For any further documentation, such as application notes and extra referenceinformation, please email the support team at the address described in ObtainingSupport on page 4.

About the ENTERPRISE User Reference Guides

This table describes our range of User Reference Guides:

This Guide Contains Information On

What's New The main difference between the latest versions of the ENTERPRISEsuite.

ENTERPRISE Installationand AdministrationGuide Installing and configuring ENTERPRISE, your network, and Oracledatabases. Using Administrator to create users and groups, and setpermissions.

Also contains information on software licensing.

ENTERPRISE User Reference Functionality that is common to more than one of the products in theENTERPRISE suite, including how to access, view, edit and store data.

Also contains reference information about file formats.

ENTERPRISE Database Reference The relationships between tables in the database and the contents of eachtable.

ADVANTAGE User Reference Using ADVANTAGE to plan and optimise networks automatically, considermeasured data in analysis/optimisation, analyse network performance,identify problematic areas/cells, and more.

ARRAYWIZARD User Reference Using ARRAYWIZARD to automatically generate coverage predictions andbest server arrays, which gives you instantaneous display of coverage andinterference information for pre-selected filters when loaded intoASSET3G.

ASSET3G User Reference Using ASSET3G, the network planning and analysis tool, to design a rangeof 2g and 3g networks.

Includes information on hierarchical network planning, propagationmodelling, service and bearer definition, coverage analysis, traffic planning,neighbour planning, frequency planning, CW data analysis, detailedreporting, analysis arrays and simulation of network performance.

ASSET3G Technical Reference A separate technical reference for ASSET3G, which contains a list of arraydescriptions and information on many of the algorithms used.


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This Guide Contains Information On

CONNECT User Reference Using CONNECT, the network transmission and microwave link planningsoftware for full network physical link design and logical link design.

Also contains CONNECT-specific reference information.

DATASAFE User Reference Using DATASAFE, our network configuration tool to implement both smalland large scale changes to networks

DIRECT User Reference Using DIRECT to design telecommunications networks of different networklayers. Explains how to plan cellular, PSTN and data networks at a bothgeneral and strategic level.

Also contains DIRECT-specific reference information.

NEPTUNE User Reference Using NEPTUNE to collect, import and analyse testmobile data and usingthe optional module, PROBE for additional analysis.

Also contains reference information on NEPTUNE file formats.

OPTIMA User Reference Using OPTIMA to view performance data and statistics both withENTERPRISE and standalone using OPTIMA Lite.

RANOPT User Reference Using RANOPT to efficiently find faults in your network, optimise andvalidate its performance prior to commercial launch.

TARGET User Reference Using TARGET as an administrator to design forms, Gantt charts andreports. Using TARGET to view and edit information about your networkand its roll out.

Also contains TARGET reference information.

WEBWIZARD User Reference Using WEBWIZARD to display GIS and report information of network data,including creating layers, regions, nodes, layer types, administering andconfiguring the system and using the GIS view, explorer and reportviewers.

Can You Improve Our User Assistance?

We are always trying to improve the online Help and User Reference Guides. If youcannot find the Help you were looking for, need more information, or have anysuggestions for improvements, we would be grateful for your feedback.

Online Questionnaire

You can help us by completing our brief online questionnaire(http://tinyurl.com/kdg6e).

Alternatively, you can contact us directly at [email protected].

Obtaining Support

If you have a difficulty you cannot resolve yourself using the online Help orReference Guides, or you have found a possible fault in the software, you can log asupport request as described below. You may also wish to contact us if you want to:

Register for a customer web account to access the Support area

Obtain further documentation, such as application notes and extra referenceinformation


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Logging Support Requests Online

To log a support request online:

1 Go to the AIRCOM website, at www.aircominternational.com.2 Click the link to Support.

3 Log in, using your customer web account username and password.

4 In the Technical Support pane, click Online Helpdesk System.

5 Click Log New.

6 Enter the details of your request, and then click Log.

Contacting us via Telephone or Email

If you wish to contact us directly, here are the contact details of our regional offices:Locati on Regional Office Contact Details

Europe United Kingdom Tel : +44 (0) 1932 442345Fax :+44 (0) 1932 442005

[email protected]

Sweden [email protected]

France [email protected]

Italy [email protected]

Germany [email protected]

Belgium [email protected] East, Africa and Central Asia United Arab Emirates Tel : +971 4 391 2642

Fax :+971 4 391 8660

[email protected]

South Africa Tel : +27 11 3243600Fax : +27 11 7848027

[email protected]

Americas Mexico [email protected]

USA Tel : +1 866 207 8083Fax : +1 214 360 7241

[email protected] Tel : +55 12 3941-2199

Fax : +55 12 3911-3727

[email protected]

Asia and Oceania Australia [email protected]

Singapore [email protected]

China [email protected]

Taiwan [email protected]

India [email protected]


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When contacting us with a support query, it would help us if you:

Give us as much information as possible about the problem and the context inwhich it occurred

State the version and build you are using Have all the details of your query to hand

Are logged into the ENTERPRISE application

Can send extracts of your data sets if we need them to reproduce your problem

Obtaining Further Information and Services

As well as comprehensive online Help and User Reference Guides and dedicatedProduct Support, AIRCOM additionally provides:

Online Knowledgebase of Articles

If you register for a customer web account, you can view our searchable technicaldatabase in the Product Support section of the AIRCOM website. ThisKnowledgebase contains articles created by our support professionals who haveresolved issues for our customers, and is constantly updated, expanded, and refinedto ensure that you have access to the very latest information.

Power Tools

If you register for a customer web account, you can download from a selection of

useful power tools, such as file conversion utilities.

Latest Copies of the User Reference Guides

If you register for a customer web account, you can download the latest UserReference Guides PDFs from our website. If you do this, please check the back of theUser Reference Guides for any additions or corrections.

Consultancy Services

AIRCOM also provide full radio consultancy services in Network Audits, Business

Planning Support, Licence Applications, Radio Network Planning,Telecommunications Research and System Modelling and Propagation Analysis andModelling.

Training

There is a wide variety of courses run by AIRCOM. These courses range from tooltraining to technology training. For details, contact Competence DevelopmentSolutions ([email protected]).


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Database TableRelationships

This chapter shows the relationships between tables found in ENTERPRISE, describedin the following diagrams.

The direction of the arrows describes the way the tables are referenced.

In This Section

Environment Set-up Database Table Relationships (1) 8Environment Set-up Database Table Relationships (2) 9Environment Set-up Database Table Relationships (3) 10Environment Set-up Database Table Relationships (4) 11Environment Set-up Database Table Relationships (5) 12Equipment Database Table Relationships 13

Internal Database Table Relationships 14Logical Network Database Table Relationships (1) 15Logical Network Database Table Relationships (2) 16Project Database Table Relationships (1) 17Project Database Table Relationships (2) 18Project Database Table Relationships (3) 19Project Database Table Relationships (4) 20Project Database Table Relationships (5) 21ADVANTAGE Database Table Relationships 22CONNECT Database Table Relationships (1) 23CONNECT Database Table Relationships (2) 24

C H A P T E R 2


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Environment Set-up Database Table Relationships (1)

This diagram shows relationships between the environment set-up database tables:

Environment Set-up Database Tables


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Equipment Database Table Relationships

This diagram shows the relationships between the equipment database tables:

Equipment Database Tables


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Internal Database Table Relationships

This diagram shows the relationships between the internal database tables:

Internal Database Tables


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Logical Network Database Table Relationships (1)

This diagram shows the relationships between the logical network database tables:

Logical Network Database Tables


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Logical Network Database Table Relationships (2)

This diagram shows the relationships between the logical network database tables:

Logical Network Database Table Relationships


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Project Database Table Relationships (1)

This diagram shows relationships between the project database tables:

Project Database Tables


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Project database tables


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ADVANTAGE Database Table Relationships

This diagram shows the relationships between the ADVANTAGE database tables:

ADVANTAGE Database Tables


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CONNECT Database Table Relationships (1)

This diagram shows relationships between the CONNECT database tables:

CONNECT Database Tables


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CONNECT Database Table Relationships (2)

This diagram shows relationships between the CONNECT database tables:

CONNECT Database Tables


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Environment Set-UpDatabase Tables

The following table describes the environment set-up database tables:This Table Stores Information On Primary Keys Foreign Keys

(projectno + ...)DiffTable?

ACTIVEATTRIB The active attributes used in user-defined filters.

activeattributekey

pickedobjectkey

projectno

FK1 - filterkey

FK2 - rulekey

YES

ACTIVEELEMENTS The active elements used in user-defined filters.

elementtypekey

filterkey

projectno

rulekey

FK1 - filterkey

FK2 - rulekey

YES

ACTIVEFLAGS The active fields used in user-definedfilters.

filterkey

flaggroupkey

flagkey

projectno

rulekey

FK1 - filterkey

FK2 - flaggroupkey

FK3 - rulekey

YES

ACTIVEOBJECTS The active objects used in user-definedfilters.

elementtypekey

filterkey

objectkey

projectno

FK1 - filterkey YES

ACTIVEPOLYGONS The active polygons used in user-defined filters.

featid

filterkey

guidfield

polygonkey

projectno

rulekey

FK1 - filterkey

FK2 - rulekey

YES

AICAR The available carriers defined in theCarrier Layers dialog box.

carriernumber

projectno

NO

ATTRIBUTETYPES The attribute types used in user-defined

filters.

attributetypekey NO

C H A P T E R 3


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This Table Stores Information On Primary Keys Foreign Keys(projectno + ...)

DiffTable?

CARLAY The carrier layers defined in the CarrierLayers dialog box.

carlaykey

projectno

FK1 - freqbandkey YES

CARLAYAICAR The carriers associated with eachcarrier layer defined in the CarrierLayers dialog box.

carlaykey

carriernumber

projectno

FK1 -carriernumber

YES

CELLAY The cell layers defined in the CellLayers dialog box.

cellaykey

projectno

YES

CELLAYCARLAY The relationship between the carrierlayers and cell layers.

carlaykey

cellaykey

projectno

FK1 - carlaykey

FK2 - cellaykey

YES

COORDSYS The datums, groups, units and co-ordinate systems used in the mapprojections.

projectno NO

COORDSYSDATA The BLOB record, containing the entireco-ordinate system file.

NO

COVCLASS The coverage classes defined in theCell Layer dialog box. These applyglobally to the system, and store thename and colour of each of the classes.

covclasskey

projectno

NO

COVSCHEMA The user and system coverageschemas created.

covshemakey

projectno

NO

COVTHRESH The thresholds for each coverage class.There are arranged on each cell layer

for different achieved coverages.

covthreshkey

projectno

NO

ENT_ACTIVELOGON_DATA The active connections to the database. sessionid

usrkey

NO

ENT_EVENTLOG_DATA Events in projects. NO

ENT_EXCEPTIONLOG Errors/exception that are logged. NO

FILTERS The names, types and attributes offilters defined in projects.

filterkey

projectno

YES

FLAGASSOCIATIONS The field groups available for differentelement types.

elementtypekey

flaggroupkey

projectno

FK1 - flaggroupkey NO

FLAGGROUPS The available field groups, defined inthe Field Editor dialog box.

flaggroupkey

projectno

NO

FLAGS The available fields, defined in the FieldEditor dialog box.

flaggroupkey

flagkey

projectno

FK1 - flaggroupkey NO

FLAGVALUES The field settings of each object. elementtypekey

flaggroupkey

objectkey

projectno

FK1 - flaggroupkey

FK2 - flaggroupkey+ flagkey

YES


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DiffTable?

FREQBAND The frequency bands used in theproject.

freqbandkey

projectno

NO

FREQCARRIERCONV The conversion formulas used to extractthe uplink and downlink frequenciesfrom the appropriate ARFCNs. Afrequency band can use differentconversion formulas for different rangesof carriers.

freqbandkey

freqconversionkey

projectno

FK1 - freqbandkey NO

FREQUENCYDIV The frequency diversity hopping gainvalues.

freqhopcars

projectno

NO

GRIDCANDIDATES The candidate details for Properties. addressfk

candidatepk

projectno

FK1 - addressfk YES

GRIDCONFIG The grid settings, including themeasurement units.

configpk

projectno

YES

GRIDCONFIGCELLS The grid settings for the cells. configcellpk

configfk

projectno

FK1 - configfk YES

GROUPCARRIER The carriers associated with afrequency reuse group in a particularpattern, defined in the Group dialogbox.

carriernumber

groupkey

projectno

YES

HEXAGONGRIDS The available hexagon radii defined in

the Hexagon Radii dialog box.

gridkey

projectno

YES

HSDPARATE HSDPA coding rates. hsdparatekey

projectno

NO

INTF Not used. intfkey

projectno

NO

INTFWEIGHTS Not used. intfkey

intflevel

projectno

NO

LOGICALOPS The logical operators used in the user-

defined filters.

logicalopkey

projectno

FK1 - filterkey YES

LOGUMTSCELLRATE Associations between UMTS cells andHSDPA rates.

hsdparatefk

logumtscellfk

projectno

FK1 - hsdparatefk

FK2 - logumtscellfk

YES

MAPNAMES Channel to transceiver maps defined inthe Channel Maps dialog box.

mapkey

projectno

NO

MAPVALUES The way in which channels areorganised on the carriers in the ChannelMaps dialog box.

projectno FK1 - mapkey NO

PATTERN The frequency reuse structure, definedin the Groups dialog box.

patternkey

projectno

FK1 -carrierlayerkey

YES


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DiffTable?

PATTERNGROUP The allocation of carriers to the variousfrequency groups in a particular pattern,defined in the Groups dialog box.

groupkey

patternkey

projectno

FK1 - patternkey YES

PROPCLUTTER The clutter entries and settingsassociated with each of the modelsdefined in the Propagation ModelEditor.

clutterval

modelkey

projectno

FK1 - modelkey YES

PROPMODEL The propagation models and theirsettings created in each project.

modelkey

projectno

YES

RULES The rules used in user-defined filters. projectno

rulekey

FK1 - filterkey

FK2 - logicalopkey

YES

RULETYPES The rule types used in user-definedfilters.

ruletypekey NO

SCHEMAMANAGERS The schema managers. classid NO

SCRIPTEVENTS The events stored in database scripts. lognodetypekey

projectnumber

scriptkey

FK1 -lognodetypekey

FK2 - scriptkey

NO

SCRIPTSTORAGE The database scripts. scriptkey NO

TERMRATE Associations between terminal typesand HSDPA rates.

hsdparatefk

projectno

termtypefk

FK1 - hsdparatefk

FK2 - termtypefk

YES

TERMTYCELLAY The relationship between the cell layersand terminal types, defined in theTerminal Types dialog box.

cellaykeyprojectno

termtypekey

FK1 - termtypekeyFK2 - cellaykey

YES

TERMTYCLUTTER The amount of traffic and weightings forthe clutter classes defined in theTerminal Types dialog box.

code

projectno

termtypekey

FK1 - termtypekey YES

TERMTYPE The available terminal types. projectno

termtypekey

YES

TERMTPOLYGON The amount of traffic spread in theprojects' polygons. The traffic can be

spread by using a weighting value or anErlang value.

code

featidguidfield

projectno

termtypekey


TERMTYVECTOR The amount of traffic spread along theprojects' vectors. The traffic can bespread by using a weighting value or anErlang value.

code

featid

guidfield

projectno

termtypekey


TIMESLOTMAP The timeslot maps defined for links inthe Link Database. projectnotimeslotmapkey

NO


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DiffTable?

VECATTR Vector attributes and segments. attrid

segid

vecid

NO

VECBOUNDS The vectors in the project. vecid NO

VECFILE The location of the vector file. filename

vecid

NO

Table ACTIVEATTRIB

This table shows the column list:

Name DataType Constraint Descript ion

activeattributekey number Not null Primary key, storing a unique number for each active attribute inthe database.

attributenum number Not null Indicates the type of active attribute. A unique number will bestored for each parameter in the Site Database.

bool number Indicates whether the active attribute is boolean (1) or not (0).

carlayerid varchar2(128) Identifies the carrier layer.

cellayerid varchar2(128) Identifies the cell layer.

elementtypekey number Stores a unique number for each element type in the database.

filterkey number Not null Stores a unique number for each filter in the database.

modifyuser number Not null Stores a number indicating the last user who made changes to thetable.

numberA float If the active attribute is a number (or a range), this field is thenumber 1 on the Rules Definition page of the Filter Wizard.

numberB float If the active attribute is a range, this field is number 2 on the RulesDefinition page of the Filter Wizard.

objectkey number If a list is being used for the active attribute, identifies each object inthe list.

pickedobjectkey number Not null Primary key, storing a number each picked object if a pick-list isbeing used for the active attribute.

projectno number Not null Primary key, storing a unique number for each project in a

database.

rulekey number Not null Stores a number for each rule in the database.

string varchar2(255) If the active attribute is a string, contains the string value.

Foreign keys:

FK1 (projectno + filterkey) references the FILTERS table

FK2 (projectno + rulekey) references the RULES table


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Table ACTIVEELEMENTS



elementtypekey number Not null Primary key storing a unique number for each element type in adatabase.

filterkey number Not null Primary keystoring a unique number for each filter in thedatabase.


projectno number Not null Primary key, storing a unique number for each project in adatabase.

rulekey number Not null Primary key storing a unique number for each rule in thedatabase.

Foreign Keys:



Table ACTIVEFLAGS



filterkey number Not null Primary keystoring a unique number for each filter in thedatabase.

flaggroupkey number Not null Primary keystoring a unique number for each field group in thedatabase.

flagkey number Not null Primary keystoring a unique number for each field in thedatabase.


number1 float Contains the minimum field value.

number2 float Contains the maximum field value.

projectno number Not null Primary key, storing a unique number for each project in adatabase.

rulekey number Not null Primary keystoring a unique number for each rule in thedatabase.

string varchar2 (32) If the active field is a string, stores the string value.

Foreign Keys:


FK2 (projectno + flaggroupkey) references the FLAGGROUPS table



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Table ACTIVEOBJECTS



elementtypekey number not null Primary keythat stores a unique number for each element type inthe database.

filterkey number not null Primary keystoring a unique number for each filter in the database.

modifyuser number not null Stores a number indicating the last user who made changes to thetable.

objectkey number not null Primary keystoring a unique number for each object defined in thedatabase.

projectno number not null Primary key, storing a unique number for each project in a database.

Foreign Keys:


Table ACTIVEPOLYGONS



featid number not null Primary key, used in conjunction with the guidfield to describethe polygon.

filterkey number not null Primary keystoring a unique number for each filter in thedatabase.

guidfield varchar2(48) not null Primary key, used in conjunction with the featid to describe thepolygon.

modifyuser number not null Stores a number indicating the last user who made changes tothe table.

polygonkey number not null Primary keystoring a unique number for each polygon in thedatabase.

projectno number not null Primary key, storing a unique number for each project in adatabase.

rulekey number not null Primary keythat stores a number for each rule in the database.

Foreign Keys:




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Table AICAR



carriernumber number not null Primary keythat stores the Absolute Radio Frequency ChannelNumber (ARFCN) available to the project.


Table ATTRIBUTETYPES


Name DataType Constraint Descript ionattributetypekey number not null Primary keyused to identify attribute types in the database.

attributetypeid varchar2(32) not null Identifies the attribute type.

Table CARLAY



abbreviation varchar2(32) Stores an abbreviation for each carrier layer.

carlaykey number not null Primary key, storing a unique number for each carrier layer in theCarriers dialog box.

colourcode number Indicates whether SAT(0), DCC (1) or DVCC (2) is used on thecarrier layers.

Note :Available in AMPS/TDMA networks only.

createdate date The date when the object was created.

createuser number Stores a number indicating the user who created the object.Thenumber is based on the order users were created in.

freqbandkey number Indicates the particular frequency band associated with each carrierlayer.

Idname varchar2(32) Lists the names of all carrier layers.

maxcarriers number The maximum number of carriers associated with each carrierlayer.

modifydate date The date when the object was last modified.


permission number Three digit code that provides the permissions for the user, thedefault group they belong to and all other users. For moreinformation on this, see About Permissions on page 2.


type number Indicates the state of the carrier layer data - either traffic layer (0),

control layer (1) or MA list (2).

usereusepattern number Indicates whether to reuse a pattern (1) or not (0).


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usergroup number Stores a number indicating the user group associated with the userwho created the object.

Foreign Keys:

FK1 (projectno + freqbandkey) references the FREQBAND table

Table CARLAYAICAR




carriernumber number not null Primary key,storing the carrier numbers allocated to each carrierlayer created.



Foreign Keys:

FK1 (projectno + carriernumber) references the AICAR table

Table CELLAYThis table shows the column list:


caoffset float Stores the C/A offset value.

ccmap number Stores a number indicating the channel to carrier map chosen foruse with the particular cell layers created or presented.

cellaykey number not null Primary key, storing a unique number for each cell layer in thedatabase.


createuser number Stores a number indicating the user who created the object.Thenumber is based on the order users were created in.

idname varchar2(32) Lists the names of all cell layers.

iweight number Indicates which interference weights table is used with each celllayer.

meanci float Stores the mean C/I value.



network number Indicates the technology that this cell uses, GSM(1), AMPS (2) or

TETRA (3). This is defined on the Technology tab of thePreferences dialog box.


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permission number Three digit code that provides the permissions for the user, thedefault group they belong to and all other users. For moreinformation on this, see About Permissions on page 2.

priority number Describes the order in which traffic should be serviced by the celllayers, with 1 being the highest priority.


superlayer number Indicates whether the cell layer is a superlayer (1) or not (0).

usergroup number Stores a number indicating the user group associated with the userwho created the object.

Table CELLAYCARLAY




cellaykey number not null Primary key,storing a unique number for each cell layer.


priority number Specifies the order in which the carrier layers should be appearon the cell layers in the Site Database.

0 is the highest priority, then 1 and so on.


Foreign Keys:

FK1 (projectno + carlaykey) references the CARLAY table

FK2 (projectno + cellaykey) references the CELLAY table

Table COORDSYS



mapcoordsyskey varchar2(64) Stores a unique number for each map co-ordinate system in thedatabase.

mapdatumkey varchar2(64) Stores a unique number for each map datum in the database.

mapgroupkey varchar2(64) Stores a unique number for each map group in the database.

mapunitkey varchar2(64) Stores a unique number for each map unit in the database.


viscoordsyskey varchar2(64) Stores a unique number for each co-ordinate system in thedatabase (used for visualisation).


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visdatumkey varchar2(64) Stores a unique number for each datum in the database (used forvisualisation).

visgroupkey varchar2(64) Stores a unique number for each group in the database (used forvisualisation).

visunitkey varchar2(64) Stores a unique number for each unit in the database (used forvisualisation).

Table COORDSYSDATA



filedata blob The BLOB record contains the entire co-ordinate system databasefile, and is used by the co-ordinate conversion algorithms in thesoftware.

Table COVCLASS



colour number Associates a palette colour with each coverage class defined in theCell Layers dialog box.

The number refers to the colour's palette position.

covclasskey number not null Primary key, storing a unique number for each coverage class in

the Cell Layers dialog box.

covschemakey number not null Stores a unique number for each coverage schema in a project.

dataset number NOT USED.


name varchar2(128) Stores the name of each coverage class defined in the Cell Layersdialog box.


Table COVSCHEMA



covschemakey number not null Primary key, storing a unique number for each coverage schemain a project.

createuser number not null Stores a number indicating the user who created the object.Thenumber is based on the order users were created in.

idname varchar2(32) Stores the name of each coverage schema.



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Table COVTHRESH



celllayerkey number Associates each threshold with a cell layer.

covclasskey number Associate each coverage class with a threshold.

covthreshkey number not null Primary key, storing a unique number for each coveragethreshold in the database.

dataset number NOT USED.



threshold float (64) Stores all threshold values (in dBm)

Table ENT_ACTIVELOGON_DATA



authtype varchar(32) Indicates whether the user is externally authenticated or passwordauthenticated when connecting to the database.

childusrkey number Stores a unique number, associating the user with the particularuser that they are impersonating.

datetime date not null The date and time the user is connected to the database for thecurrent project.

hostname varchar2(255) not null The host name for the connected client.

ip_address varchar2(32) The IP address of the user's machine.

isdba varchar2(32) not null Indicates whether the user is a DBA user or not.

locked number Indicates whether the user has locked the project to prevent otherusers (1) or not (0).

modetype varchar2(50) Stores a temporary representation of usrkey.

os_user varchar2(255) The OS username of the user.

pid number not null Stores a unique number for the process connected to the database.

projectno number Stores the number of the project to which the user is connected.

rw number not null Indicates if the project is read-only (0) or writable (1).

sessionid varchar2(32) not null Primary key, storing a unique identity for the client session.

sharedno number The number of the sub-project that the user is logged into.

starttime date not null The start time when the user connected to the database.

userid varchar2(32) not null The identifier of the user connected to the database.

usrkey number not null Primary key, storing a unique number for each user in thedatabase.


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Table ENT_EVENTLOG_DATA



eventpk varchar(20) not null Stores a unique number for each event in a database.

eventtime date The date and time the event occurred.

eventtype number Stores the type of event that occurred - a commit (0), a refresh (1)or a deletion (2).

object2fk number Secondary number associated with an additional referencedobject.

objectfk number Number associated with the referenced object.

objectid varchar2(32) Stores the identifier of the object the event belongs to.

objecttype2fk number Secondary number associated with an additional type ofreferenced object.

objecttypefk number Number associated with the referenced object type.

projectno number Stores a unique number for each project in the database.

sharedno number The sub-project number.

usrkey number Stores a unique number for each user in the database

Table ENT_EXCEPTIONLOG



exinfo varchar2(2000) Stores a description of the error.

extime date The time and date when the error/exception occurred.

extype number Indicates the type of error.

funcdata xmltype Additional information on the package that raised theexception.

funcparams varchar2(2000) Parameter details of the call to the function that caused theerror.

oracode number The Oracle ORA error code.

oradesc varchar2(512) The Oracle error description.

projectno number Stores a unique number for each project in the database.

sourcefunction varchar2(32) The name of function that raised the error.

sourcepackage varchar2(32) The name of the package that raised the error.

userkey number Stores a number indicating the user who created theobject.The number is based on the order users were createdin.


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Table FILTERS




createuser number not null Stores a number indicating the user who created the object.Thenumber is based on the order users were created in.

enddate date The filter's end date.

filterid varchar2(32) not null Stores a number to identify each filter.

filterkey number not null Primary keythat uniquely identifies each filter defined in thedatabase.



parentkey number Identifies the parent folder for the filter.

permission number not null Three digit code that provides the permissions for the user, thedefault group they belong to and all other users. For moreinformation on this, see About Permissions on page 2.


startdate date The filter's start date.

type number not null Indicates whether the filter is static (0) or dynamic (1).

usergroup number not null Stores a number indicating the user group associated with the user

who created the object.

Table FLAGASSOCIATIONS



elementtypekey number not null Primary key, storing a unique number for each element type in thedatabase.

flaggroupkey number not null Primary key, storing a unique number for each field group in thedatabase.

indx number not null NOT USED.


Foreign Keys:



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Table FLAGGROUPS



fieldtype number not null Indicates the data type for each field in the table - Boolean (0), Float(1), Integer (2), Picklist (3), String (4).

flaggroupid varchar2(32) not null Stores the name of the field group.



Table FLAGSThe FLAGS table stores each field group and its respective fields. Each row representsone field group and has a unique name indicative of the order in which they wereadded, starting at 0, followed by 1, 2, and so on. In each group you can create 50 fieldsidentified with a two-digit code (00, 01, 02, 49). Again, these codes are indicative ofthe order in which they were added.

The columns in the FLAGS table are as follows:



flagid varchar2(32) not null Stores a unique identifier for each field.

flagkey number not null Primary keythat uniquely identifies each flag group within theproject, starting at 0 and counting upwards for each new oneadded.

indx number not null Stores a number for each fields in their order of creation.


Foreign Keys:

FK1 (projectno + flagroupkey) references the FLAGGROUPS table

About Fields

Fields are associated with sites and links. The table:

FLAGGROUPS, stores object parameter names, for example UMTS Cell Ids, forwhich the fields can be associated.

FLAGASSOCIATIONS, stores values indicating for which elements the fieldgroups are available.

FLAGVALUES, stores the individual data for the fields.


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Table FLAGVALUES



elementtypekey number not null Primary key, storing a unique number for each element type in thedatabase.


flagkey number not null Stores a unique number for each flag group within the project,starting at 0 and counting upwards for each new one added.

floatfielddata float If the field value is expressed as a float, stores the float value.

intfielddata number If the field value is expressed as an integer, stores the integer value.

modifyuser number not null Stores a number indicating the last user who made changes to the

table.

objectkey number not null Primary keystoring a unique number for each object defined in thedatabase.


stringfielddata varchar2 (32) If the field value is expressed as a string, stores the string value.

Foreign keys:


FK2 (projectno + flaggroupkey + flagkey) references the FLAGS table

Table FREQBAND



freqbandkey number not null Primary key, storing a unique number for each frequency band inthe database.

name varchar2(32) Stores the name of each frequency band in the database.

networktype number Indicates the type of network used, defined in the Preferences

dialog box. This can be GSM (1), AMPS (2) or TETRA (3).



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Table FREQCARRIERCONV



freqbandkey number not null Primary key, indicating the particular frequency band associatedwith each carrier conversion formula.

freqconversionkey number not null Primary key, storing a unique number for each carrier conversionformula in the database.

name varchar2(32) Stores the name of each conversion formula in the database.


rangex number Stores the first ARFCN number in the carrier range.

rangey number Stores the last ARFCN number in the carrier range.

separation float Stores the separation value between the uplink and downlinkfrequencies.

variablea float Stores the starting frequency for the conversion formulas.

variableb float Stores the frequency separation between adjacent frequencies(for example, between two adjacent uplink frequencies).

Foreign keys:

FK1 (projectno + freqbandkey) references the FREQBAND table

Table FREQUENCYDIVThis table shows the column list:


freqhopcars number not null Primary key, storing a unique number for each frequencyhopping carrier.

gain float Stores the frequency diversity gain in dB.



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Table GRIDCANDIDATES



addressfk number not null Primary key, storing the ID of the nominal Property thatcontains the candidate.

candaddressfk number Foreign key which stores the ID of the candidate Property.

candidatepk number not null Primary Key, storing a unique number for each candidateProperty in the database.


createuser number Stores a number indicating the user who created theobject.The number is based on the order users werecreated in.

idname varchar2 (32) not null NOT USED.

latitude float Location of the candidate Property stored as Easting.

longitude float Location of the candidate Property stored as Northing.


modifyuser number not null Stores a number indicating the last user who madechanges to the table.


Foreign Keys:

FK1 (projectno + addressfk) references the SITEADDRESS table

Table GRIDCONFIG



configpk number not null Primary Key, storing a unique number for each gridconfiguration.


createuser number Stores a number ind

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Database Reference Guide