- From: Robert Sanderson <azaroth@liverpool.ac.uk>
- Date: Sun, 6 Jul 2003 11:33:42 -0400 (EDT)
- To: Alan Kent <ajk@mds.rmit.edu.au>
- cc: www-zig@w3.org
> (1) Should the attribute archtecture try to fit it with the overall > protocol (including things like scan - sort also can use attributes) > (2) Ignoring the model I put up, I cannot work out how the AA supports > querying on title as a complete value and title as words in a reliable > way. It seems like you have to look for about 10 magic combinations Let's be a little clearer here... the second issue isn't with the architecture, it's with the lack of explicitness definitions in the core attribute sets? The first, I don't see is an issue at all, as far as the different operations are concerned. Everywhere you can specify attribute combinations (eg search, sort and scan) you can use the architecture in the same way as the old bib-1 way of doing things. It's just a matter of sending the right stuff on the wire. The issue is the inability to decipher exactly what some combinations of those attributes mean, or how to precisely formulate a query using the attributes from UTIL and XD. That sounds like a documentation problem, or just bugs in the core attribute sets. In particular, from your example, expansion/interpretation and format/structure. (I'm sure there's no confusion over how to specify title itself using XD) 'Title as a complete value' ... you mean treating it as a single complete string, doing an exact match? This looks to me to be UTIL 5=15 (expasion/interpreation = No Expansion) 'Title as words' ... And here you mean treating the title as an ordered list of words. This seems to me to be UTIL 9=1 (format/structure = adjacentWords) What am I missing? Rob -- ,'/:. Rob Sanderson (azaroth@liverpool.ac.uk) ,'-/::::. http://www.o-r-g.org/~azaroth/ ,'--/::(@)::. Special Collections and Archives, extension 3142 ,'---/::::::::::. Nebmedes: telnet: nebmedes.o-r-g.org 7777 ____/:::::::::::::. WWW: http://nebmedes.o-r-g.org:8000/ I L L U M I N A T I
Received on Sunday, 6 July 2003 12:14:35 UTC