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Based on the public CVIM specification version 1.2.0 which is accessible from https://automat-project.eu/content/open-cvim-specification
This page is an initial analysis made of the Common Vehicle Information Model (CVIM) specification in the context of the Cloud & Connected Services project.
The current specification edition is versioned as 1.2.0 which was released on 30.03.2018 under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. The funding was done by European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme and the project group consisted of OEMs, suppliers, service providers and research institutes.
The AutoMat project is focused on Big Data and how to enable an open ecosystem driven by vehicle data. The project provides an end-to-end framework starting from data-capturing in the vehicle to data consumption by 3rd parties through marketplaces.
Data harmonisation is seen as a key factor for enabling AutoMat, therefore CVIM was developed to form a common understanding of data and information formats. CVIM is intended to be:
To enable this, the document holds a specification for three different layers that each have a JSON representation:
The output from a data capture is a JSON file that can be theoretically just a few kb up to gigabytes of data:
{ "data-package-id": "...", "cvim-version": "1.2.0", "type": "time-series", "measurement-channel-id": "9031", "timestamp-start": "2017-07-06T08:00:00.00Z", "timestamp-stop": "2017-07-06T08:00:09.00Z", "mileage-start": 100.00, "mileage-stop": 100.14, "geo-bounding-box": { "latitude-min": 51.497615, "latitude-max": 51.497688, "longitude-min": 7.451854, "longitude-max": 7.453866, } "number-of-samples": 4, "statistic-properties": { "min": 48.0, "max": 52.0, "average": 50.0 } "data": [ {"timestamp": "2017-07-06T08:00:00.00Z", "value": 50.0}, {"timestamp": "2017-07-06T08:00:01.00Z", "value": 51.0}, {"timestamp": "2017-07-06T08:00:01.95Z", "value": 52.0}, {"timestamp": "2017-07-06T08:00:03.00Z", "value": 51.0} ] }
Although CVIM specifies the different primitive data types of signals, it does not provide a full data catalog of all possible (or an initial scope) of different data points that can be captured in the vehicle. It is stated that it is achievable to create such a data catalog based on the specification, but it is not part of the current specification. Hence there is no taxonomy tree of the data that can be generated by the vehicle and their relationships.
CVIM also does not define any minimum datasets that an OEM should deliver. That’s something that probably no specification will manage today.
A code repo for CVIM developers is provided on GitHub https://github.com/automat-project/SDK that implements the specification in the Swagger (Open API) format. Together with Swagger tools it’s possible to use this repo to generate both server and client side code for a REST interface. In order to test the API requests a marketplace reference implementation (also delivered within the AutoMat project) should be used.
The next steps for CVIM and the AutoMat project in general not known at the moment.
Update Information from weekly call on August 5th: the AutoMat project was not continued since this paper was released.