Ontology:Q221: Difference between revisions
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== Usage notes == | == Usage notes == | ||
In common language, a "process" is basically the same thing as a "series of events". <cite>MDem</cite> throws around the word "process" a lot, but I think what is truly meant by this is an individual happening or "sub-happening" which can form a series of unique events. A "process" which can form a "repeated pattern" is technically an interaction, while a series of unique events can often get labeled a process, thwarting the effort to discover non-unique series of events which could constitute repeated patterns. | In common language, a "process" is basically the same thing as a "series of events". [[Ontology:Q19000|<cite>MDem</cite>]] throws around the word "process" a lot, but I think what is truly meant by this is an individual happening or "sub-happening" which can form a series of unique events. A "process" which can form a "repeated pattern" is technically an interaction, while a series of unique events can often get labeled a process, thwarting the effort to discover non-unique series of events which could constitute repeated patterns. | ||
[[Category:Storytelling ontology]] [[Category:Generic factical system ontologies]] __NOTOC__ | [[Category:Storytelling ontology]] [[Category:Generic factical system ontologies]] __NOTOC__ | ||
Revision as of 02:37, 11 April 2025
Characteristics in draft
Properties
- label (en)
- alias (en)
- hypothetical process
- QID references [Item] 1-1-1
- subset of
- --
- instance of
- --
- superset of
- --
- consists of components [Item]
- --
Usage notes
In common language, a "process" is basically the same thing as a "series of events". MDem throws around the word "process" a lot, but I think what is truly meant by this is an individual happening or "sub-happening" which can form a series of unique events. A "process" which can form a "repeated pattern" is technically an interaction, while a series of unique events can often get labeled a process, thwarting the effort to discover non-unique series of events which could constitute repeated patterns.