García‐Castro, R., Lefrançois, M., Poveda‐Villalón, M., & Daniele, L. (2023). The ETSI SAREF ontology for smart applications: a long path of development and evolution. Energy Smart Appliances: Applications, Methodologies, and Challenges, 183-215. (<ahref="static/bib/garcia2023etsi.bib">.bib</a>)
<em>(to cite versions after V3.1.1)</em>García‐Castro, R., Lefrançois, M., Poveda‐Villalón, M., & Daniele, L. (2023). The ETSI SAREF ontology for smart applications: a long path of development and evolution. Energy Smart Appliances: Applications, Methodologies, and Challenges, 183-215. (<ahref="static/bib/garcia2023etsi.bib">.bib</a>)
</blockquote>
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
<blockquote>
<em>(deprecated)</em> Daniele, L., den Hartog, F., & Roes, J. (2015). Created in close interaction with the industry: the smart appliances reference (SAREF) ontology. In Formal Ontologies Meet Industry: 7th International Workshop, FOMI 2015, Berlin, Germany, August 5, 2015, Proceedings 7 (pp. 100-112). Springer International Publishing. (<ahref="static/bib/daniele2015created.bib">.bib</a>)
<em>(to cite V1.1.1)</em> Daniele, L., den Hartog, F., & Roes, J. (2015). Created in close interaction with the industry: the smart appliances reference (SAREF) ontology. In Formal Ontologies Meet Industry: 7th International Workshop, FOMI 2015, Berlin, Germany, August 5, 2015, Proceedings 7 (pp. 100-112). Springer International Publishing. (<ahref="static/bib/daniele2015created.bib">.bib</a>)
<divclass="alert-warning">NOTE: The text in this page is taken from <ahref="https://www.etsi.org/deliver/etsi_ts/103500_103599/103548/">ETSI TS 103 548</a>, and therefore falls under the <ahref="https://www.etsi.org/intellectual-property-rights">ETSI IPR Policy</a></div>
<divclass="alert-warning">NOTE: The text in this page is taken from <ahref="https://www.etsi.org/deliver/etsi_ts/103500_103599/103548/">ETSI TS 103 548</a>, and therefore falls under the <ahref="https://www.etsi.org/intellectual-property-rights">ETSI IPR Policy</a></div>
<h3>Introduction </h3>
<h3>Introduction </h3>
<p>In SAREF, commands represent the lowest-level directives a device supports and exposes to some network. Commands can act upon (OP <ahref="https://saref.etsi.org/core/#saref:actsUpon">saref:actsUpon</a> and its sub-properties) features, properties, or states. While commands are independent of any function, commands of interest are commands actually supported by a function of interest.</p>
<p>In SAREF, commands represent the lowest-level directives a device supports and exposes to some network. Commands can target (OP <ahref="https://saref.etsi.org/core/#saref:targets">saref:targets</a> and its sub-properties) features, properties, or states. While commands are independent of any function, commands of interest are commands actually supported by a function of interest.</p>
<p>The figure below illustrates the main classes and properties in the SAREF Core patterns for Commands.</p>
<p>The figure below illustrates the main classes and properties in the SAREF Core patterns for Commands.</p>
<figureclass="mx-auto">
<figureclass="mx-auto">
<imgstyle="max-width:800px;"src="diagrams/Commands.png"alt="SAREF Core pattern for Commands: commands and commands of interest"/>
<imgstyle="max-width:800px;"src="diagrams/Commands.png"alt="SAREF Core pattern for Commands: commands and commands of interest"/>