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<?xml version="1.0"?>
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<xs:schema targetNamespace="eml://ecoinformatics.org/physical-2.0.0rc1" xmlns="eml://ecoinformatics.org/physical-2.0.0rc1" xmlns:doc="eml://ecoinformatics.org/documentation-2.0.0rc1" xmlns:lit="eml://ecoinformatics.org/literature-2.0.0rc1" xmlns:res="eml://ecoinformatics.org/resource-2.0.0rc1" xmlns:xs="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema">
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<xs:import namespace="eml://ecoinformatics.org/documentation-2.0.0rc1" schemaLocation="eml-documentation.xsd"/>
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<xs:import namespace="eml://ecoinformatics.org/literature-2.0.0rc1" schemaLocation="eml-literature.xsd"/>
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<xs:import namespace="eml://ecoinformatics.org/resource-2.0.0rc1" schemaLocation="eml-resource.xsd"/>
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<xs:annotation>
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<xs:documentation>
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'$RCSfile: eml-physical.xsd,v $'
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Copyright: 1997-2002 Regents of the University of California,
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University of New Mexico, and
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Arizona State University
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Sponsors: National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis and
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Partnership for Interdisciplinary Studies of Coastal Oceans,
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University of California Santa Barbara
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Long-Term Ecological Research Network Office,
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University of New Mexico
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Center for Environmental Studies, Arizona State University
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Other funding: National Science Foundation (see README for details)
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The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
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For Details: http://knb.ecoinformatics.org/
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'$Author: cjones $'
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'$Date: 2002/09/16 23:40:58 $'
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'$Revision: 1.43 $'
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This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
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it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
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the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
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(at your option) any later version.
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This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
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but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
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MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
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GNU General Public License for more details.
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You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
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along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
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Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA
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</xs:documentation>
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<xs:appinfo>
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<doc:moduleDocs>
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<doc:moduleName>eml-physical</doc:moduleName>
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<doc:moduleDescription>The eml-physical module describes the external
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and internal physical characteristics of a data object as well as the
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information required for its distribution. Examples of the external
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physical characteristics of a data object would be the filename, size,
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compression, encoding methods, and authentication of a file (or byte
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stream) that resides on a filesystem or the name of a database table
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if the data object resides in a relational database. Internal
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physical characteristics describe the format of the data object being
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described. Examples are Microsoft Access 2000, ASCII, or UTF-8. It
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also includes the information needed to parse the data object to
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extract the entity and its attributes from the data object.
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Distribution information describes how to retrieve the data object.
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The retrieval information can be either online with connection
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information, a URL for example, or offline with the data object
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residing on an archival tape.
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</doc:moduleDescription>
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<doc:recommendedUsage>Any data object that is being desribed by EML
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needs this information so the entities and attributes that reside with
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in the data object can be extracted.
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</doc:recommendedUsage>
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<doc:standAlone>yes</doc:standAlone>
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</doc:moduleDocs>
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</xs:appinfo>
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</xs:annotation>
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<xs:element name="physical" type="PhysicalType">
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<xs:annotation>
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<xs:appinfo>
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<doc:tooltip>Physical structure.</doc:tooltip>
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<doc:summary>Physical structure of an entity or entities.</doc:summary>
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<doc:description>The content model for physical is a CHOICE between
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"references" and all of the elements that let you describe the
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internal/external characteristics and distribution of a data object
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(e.g., dataObject, dataFormat, distribution.) A physical element can
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contain a reference to an physical element defined elsewhere. Using
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a reference means that the referenced physical is identical, not just
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in name but identical in its complete description.
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</doc:description>
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<doc:lineage>The eml-physical was introduced into EML 1.4 as
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eml-file.</doc:lineage>
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</xs:appinfo>
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</xs:annotation>
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</xs:element>
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<xs:complexType name="PhysicalType">
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<xs:choice>
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<xs:sequence>
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<xs:element name="dataObject">
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<xs:annotation>
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<xs:appinfo>
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<doc:tooltip>Data Object.</doc:tooltip>
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<doc:summary>External characteristics of a data object
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</doc:summary>
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<doc:description>The dataObject element is the parent element for
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several elements (e.g. objectName, size, authentication, compressionMethod,
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encodingMethod, characterEncoding) which describe the external
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characteristics of the data object.
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</doc:description>
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<doc:lineage>Introduced in EML 2.0.</doc:lineage>
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</xs:appinfo>
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</xs:annotation>
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<xs:complexType>
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<xs:sequence>
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<xs:annotation>
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<xs:appinfo>
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<doc:tooltip>Object name</doc:tooltip>
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<doc:summary>A name for the physical object.</doc:summary>
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<doc:description>The objectName is the a name (i.e.
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identifier) for the object being considered. In many cases,
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it may just be the file name on the file system where it is
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stored. Or if the object is a table in a RDBMS it may be the
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table name.</doc:description>
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<doc:lineage>Introduced in EML 2.0.</doc:lineage>
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</xs:appinfo>
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</xs:annotation>
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<xs:element name="objectName" type="xs:string"/>
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<xs:element name="size" minOccurs="0">
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<xs:annotation>
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<xs:appinfo>
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<doc:tooltip>Data object size</doc:tooltip>
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<doc:summary>Describes the physical size of the
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data object.</doc:summary>
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<doc:description>This element contains information of the
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physical size of the entity, typically in
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bytes.</doc:description>
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<doc:example><![CDATA[<entitySize unit="bytes">13</entitySize>]]></doc:example>
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<doc:lineage>The entitySize was introduced into EML
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1.4.</doc:lineage>
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</xs:appinfo>
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</xs:annotation>
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<xs:complexType>
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<xs:simpleContent>
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<xs:extension base="xs:string">
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<xs:attribute name="unit" use="optional" default="bytes">
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<xs:annotation>
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<xs:appinfo>
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<doc:tooltip>Unit of measurement</doc:tooltip>
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<doc:summary>Unit of measurement for the entity
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size, typically bytes</doc:summary>
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<doc:description>This element gives the unit of
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measurement for the size of the entity, and is
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typically bytes.</doc:description>
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<doc:example><![CDATA[<entitySize unit="bytes">13</entitySize>]]></doc:example>
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<doc:lineage>The unit was introduced into EML
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1.4.</doc:lineage>
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</xs:appinfo>
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</xs:annotation>
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</xs:attribute>
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</xs:extension>
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</xs:simpleContent>
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</xs:complexType>
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</xs:element>
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<xs:element name="authentication" minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded">
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<xs:annotation>
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<xs:appinfo>
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<doc:tooltip>Authentication method</doc:tooltip>
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<doc:summary>A value, typically a checksum, used to
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authenticate that the bitstream delivered to the user is
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identical to the original.</doc:summary>
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<doc:description>This element describes authentication
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procedures or techniques, typically by giving a checksum
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method (e.g., MD5) and checksum value for the
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bytestream.</doc:description>
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<doc:example><![CDATA[<authentication method="MD5">
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f5b2177ea03aea73de12da81f896fe40</authentication>]]></doc:example>
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<doc:lineage>The authentication element was introduced into
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EML 1.4.</doc:lineage>
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</xs:appinfo>
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</xs:annotation>
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<xs:complexType>
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<xs:simpleContent>
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<xs:extension base="xs:string">
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<xs:attribute name="method" type="xs:string" use="optional">
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<xs:annotation>
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<xs:appinfo>
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<doc:tooltip>Authentication method</doc:tooltip>
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<doc:summary>The method used to calculate an
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authentication checksum.</doc:summary>
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<doc:description>This element names the method used
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to calculate and authentication checksum that can
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be used to validate a bytestream. Typical checksum
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methods include MD5 and CRC.</doc:description>
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<doc:example><![CDATA[<authentication method="MD5">
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f5b2177ea03aea73de12da81f896fe40</authentication>]]></doc:example>
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<doc:lineage>The authentication element was
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introduced into EML 1.4.</doc:lineage>
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</xs:appinfo>
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</xs:annotation>
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</xs:attribute>
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</xs:extension>
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</xs:simpleContent>
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</xs:complexType>
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</xs:element>
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<xs:element name="compressionMethod" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0">
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<xs:annotation>
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<xs:appinfo>
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<doc:tooltip>Entity's compression method</doc:tooltip>
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<doc:summary>Name of the entity's compression
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method</doc:summary>
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<doc:description>This element describes any compression
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methods used to compress the entity, such as zip, compress,
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etc.</doc:description>
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<doc:lineage>The compressed element was introduced into EML
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1.4.</doc:lineage>
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</xs:appinfo>
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</xs:annotation>
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</xs:element>
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<xs:element name="encodingMethod" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0">
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<xs:annotation>
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<xs:appinfo>
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<doc:tooltip>Encoding Method</doc:tooltip>
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<doc:summary>Method used for encoding the
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entity</doc:summary>
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<doc:description>This element describes the entity's
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encoded method, such as MIME base64 encoding or binhex
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encoding.</doc:description>
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<doc:lineage>The encoded element was introduced into EML
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1.4.</doc:lineage>
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</xs:appinfo>
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</xs:annotation>
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</xs:element>
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<xs:element name="characterEncoding" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0">
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<xs:annotation>
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<xs:appinfo>
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<doc:tooltip>Character Encoding</doc:tooltip>
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<doc:summary>Contains the name of the chracter encoding
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used for the data.</doc:summary>
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<doc:description>This element contains the name of the
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character encoding. This is typically ASCII or UTF-8, or
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one of the other common encodings.</doc:description>
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<doc:example><![CDATA[<characterEncoding>UTF-8</characterEncoding>]]></doc:example>
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<doc:lineage>Introduced in EML 2.0</doc:lineage>
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</xs:appinfo>
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</xs:annotation>
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</xs:element>
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</xs:sequence>
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</xs:complexType>
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</xs:element>
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<xs:element name="dataFormat">
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<xs:annotation>
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<xs:appinfo>
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<doc:tooltip>Data format</doc:tooltip>
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<doc:summary>Describes the internal physical format
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of a data object.</doc:summary>
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<doc:description>This element is the parent which is a CHOICE
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between four possible internal physical formats
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which describe the internal
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physical characteristics of the data object. Using this
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information the user should be able construct the entity
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and attributes described in those modules. Note that this is
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the format of the
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physical file itself.</doc:description>
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<doc:lineage>The format element was introduced into EML
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1.4.</doc:lineage>
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</xs:appinfo>
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</xs:annotation>
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<xs:complexType>
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<xs:choice>
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<xs:annotation>
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<xs:appinfo>
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<doc:tooltip>Generic binary format</doc:tooltip>
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<doc:summary>Generic binary format</doc:summary>
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<doc:description>Documentation for a generic binary
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format</doc:description>
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<doc:lineage>Introduced in EML 2.0.</doc:lineage>
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</xs:appinfo>
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</xs:annotation>
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<xs:element name="textFormat">
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<xs:complexType>
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<xs:sequence>
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<xs:element name="numHeaderLines" minOccurs="0"/>
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<xs:element name="numPhysicalLines" type="xs:unsignedInt" minOccurs="0">
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<xs:annotation>
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<xs:appinfo>
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<doc:tooltip>Number of physical lines</doc:tooltip>
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<doc:summary>The number of physical lines in the file
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spanned by a single logical data
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record.</doc:summary>
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<doc:description>A single logical data record may be
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written over several physical lines in a file, with
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no special marker to indicate the end of a record. In
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such cases, it is necessary to know the number of
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lines per record in order to correctly read
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them.</doc:description>
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<doc:example>3</doc:example>
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<doc:lineage>Introduced into EML 2.0.</doc:lineage>
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</xs:appinfo>
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</xs:annotation>
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</xs:element>
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<xs:choice>
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<xs:element name="simpleDelimited">
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<xs:complexType>
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<xs:sequence>
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<xs:element name="fieldDelimiter" type="xs:string" maxOccurs="unbounded"/>
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</xs:sequence>
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</xs:complexType>
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</xs:element>
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<xs:element name="complex" maxOccurs="unbounded">
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<xs:complexType>
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<xs:sequence>
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<xs:element name="lineNumber" type="xs:unsignedLong" minOccurs="0">
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<xs:annotation>
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<xs:appinfo>
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<doc:tooltip>Physical Line Number</doc:tooltip>
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<doc:summary>The line on which the data field
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is found, when the data record is written over
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more than one physical line in the
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file.</doc:summary>
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<doc:description>A single logical data record
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may be written over several physical lines in a
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file, with no special marker to indicate the
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end of a record. In such cases, the relative
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location of a data field must be indicated by
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both relative row and column
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number.</doc:description>
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<doc:example>3</doc:example>
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<doc:lineage>Introduced into EML
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2.0.</doc:lineage>
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</xs:appinfo>
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</xs:annotation>
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</xs:element>
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<xs:choice maxOccurs="unbounded">
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<xs:element name="textFixed">
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<xs:annotation>
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<xs:appinfo>
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<doc:tooltip>ASCII fixed delimited</doc:tooltip>
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<doc:summary>Describes physical format of entities
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and attributes delimitedby special characters like commas
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and spaces.</doc:summary>
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<doc:description>Describes physical format of entities
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and attributes delimitedby special characters like commas
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and spaces.</doc:description>
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<doc:lineage>Introduced in EML 2.0.</doc:lineage>
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</xs:appinfo>
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</xs:annotation>
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<xs:complexType>
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<xs:sequence>
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<xs:element name="fieldStartColumn" type="xs:long" minOccurs="0">
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<xs:annotation>
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<xs:appinfo>
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<doc:tooltip>Start column</doc:tooltip>
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<doc:summary>The starting column number for a
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fixed format attribute.</doc:summary>
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<doc:description>FixedWidth fields have a set
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length, thus the end of the field can always be
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determined by adding the fieldWidth to the
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starting column number.</doc:description>
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<doc:example>any positive integer, see example
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in "delimiter" description</doc:example>
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<doc:lineage>Introduced into EML
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2.0.</doc:lineage>
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</xs:appinfo>
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</xs:annotation>
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</xs:element>
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<xs:element name="fieldWidth" type="xs:unsignedLong">
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<xs:annotation>
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<xs:appinfo>
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<doc:tooltip>Field width</doc:tooltip>
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<doc:summary>FieldWidth specification for fixed
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field length.</doc:summary>
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<doc:description>FixedWidth fields have a set
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length, thus the end of the field can always be
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determined by adding the fieldWidth to the
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starting column number.</doc:description>
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<doc:example>any positive integer, see example
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in "delimeter" description</doc:example>
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<doc:lineage>The fieldWidth element was
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introduced into EML 1.4. Semantics changed to
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work identically to the NBII DTD.</doc:lineage>
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</xs:appinfo>
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</xs:annotation>
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</xs:element>
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</xs:sequence>
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</xs:complexType>
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</xs:element>
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<xs:element name="textDelimited">
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<xs:annotation>
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<xs:appinfo>
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<doc:tooltip>ASCII field delimited</doc:tooltip>
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<doc:summary>Describes physical format of entities
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and attributes delimitedby special characters like commas
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and spaces.</doc:summary>
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<doc:description>Describes physical format of entities
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and attributes delimitedby special characters like commas
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and spaces.</doc:description>
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<doc:lineage>Introduced in EML 2.0.</doc:lineage>
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</xs:appinfo>
|
388
|
</xs:annotation>
|
389
|
<xs:complexType>
|
390
|
<xs:sequence>
|
391
|
<xs:element name="fieldDelimiter" type="xs:string">
|
392
|
<xs:annotation>
|
393
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
394
|
<doc:tooltip>Attribute delimiter</doc:tooltip>
|
395
|
<doc:summary>The end of the attribute (field) is
|
396
|
delimited by a special character called a field
|
397
|
delimiter.</doc:summary>
|
398
|
<doc:description>
|
399
|
Variable width format fields (attributes) can vary
|
400
|
in their
|
401
|
field length, thus the end of the field is
|
402
|
delimited by a special character called a
|
403
|
field delimiter (typically a comma or a space).
|
404
|
Data sets are generally classified as fixedWidth
|
405
|
format or variableWidth format, but we have
|
406
|
determined that this is actually a per-field
|
407
|
classification because one may encounter
|
408
|
fixedWidth fields mixed together in the same
|
409
|
data file with variableWidth fields.
|
410
|
In our encoding scheme, the start of each field
|
411
|
is assumed to be the column after the last column
|
412
|
of the previous field, or the first column
|
413
|
if this is the first field in the dataset, unless
|
414
|
the starting column is explicity enumerated using the
|
415
|
"fieldStartColumn" element.
|
416
|
The end column for each field is classified
|
417
|
using either a special character delimeter indicated
|
418
|
using the filedDelimiter element,
|
419
|
or a fixed field length indicated by using the
|
420
|
"fieldWidth"
|
421
|
element. The delimiter for the last field in the
|
422
|
data set can be omitted.
|
423
|
variableWidth fields can vary in their field length,
|
424
|
and the end of
|
425
|
the field is delimited by a special character
|
426
|
called a field delimiter, usually a comma or
|
427
|
a tab character. fixedWidth fields have a set
|
428
|
length, and so the end of the field can always
|
429
|
be determined by adding the fieldWidth to the
|
430
|
starting column number. Here is an example:
|
431
|
Assume we have the following data in a data set:
|
432
|
May,100aaaa,1.2,
|
433
|
April,200aaaa,3.4,
|
434
|
June,300bbbb,4.6,
|
435
|
The metadata indicating the physical layout of the
|
436
|
4 fields would include the
|
437
|
following:
|
438
|
<![CDATA[
|
439
|
<delimiter>,</delimiter>
|
440
|
<fieldWidth>3</fieldWidth>
|
441
|
<fieldWidth>3</fieldWidth>
|
442
|
<delimiter>,</delimiter>
|
443
|
]]>
|
444
|
In a strictly fixed format file, the metadata would
|
445
|
be slightly different:
|
446
|
May100aaaa1.2
|
447
|
Apr200aaaa3.4
|
448
|
Jun300bbbb4.6
|
449
|
<![CDATA[
|
450
|
<fieldWidth>3</fieldWidth>
|
451
|
<fieldWidth>3</fieldWidth>
|
452
|
<fieldWidth>4</fieldWidth>
|
453
|
<fieldWidth>3</fieldWidth>
|
454
|
]]>
|
455
|
or, one could explicitly describe the starting columns:
|
456
|
<![CDATA[
|
457
|
<fieldStartColumn>1</fieldStartColumn>
|
458
|
<fieldWidth>3</fieldWidth>
|
459
|
<fieldStartColumn>4</fieldStartColumn>
|
460
|
<fieldWidth>3</fieldWidth>
|
461
|
<fieldStartColumn>7</fieldStartColumn>
|
462
|
<fieldWidth>4</fieldWidth>
|
463
|
<fieldStartColumn>11</fieldStartColumn>
|
464
|
<fieldWidth>3</fieldWidth>
|
465
|
]]></doc:description>
|
466
|
<doc:example>comma, tab, white space,
|
467
|
etc.</doc:example>
|
468
|
<doc:lineage>The delimiter element was introduced
|
469
|
into EML 1.4. Semantics changed to work identically
|
470
|
to the NBII DTD, and then modified to fit more
|
471
|
cases.</doc:lineage>
|
472
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
473
|
</xs:annotation>
|
474
|
</xs:element>
|
475
|
<xs:element name="maxRecordLength" type="xs:unsignedLong" minOccurs="0"/>
|
476
|
<xs:element name="quoteCharacter" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded">
|
477
|
<xs:annotation>
|
478
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
479
|
<doc:tooltip>Quote character</doc:tooltip>
|
480
|
<doc:summary>Character used to quote values for
|
481
|
delimiter escaping</doc:summary>
|
482
|
<doc:description>This element specifies a character
|
483
|
to be used in the entity for quoting values so that
|
484
|
field delimeters can be used within the value. This
|
485
|
basically allows delimeter "escaping". The
|
486
|
quoteChacter is typically a " or '.</doc:description>
|
487
|
<doc:example><![CDATA[<quoteCharacter>"</quoteCharacter>]]></doc:example>
|
488
|
<doc:lineage>The quoteCharacter element was taken
|
489
|
from the NBII standard.</doc:lineage>
|
490
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
491
|
</xs:annotation>
|
492
|
</xs:element>
|
493
|
<xs:element name="recordDelimiter" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0">
|
494
|
<xs:annotation>
|
495
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
496
|
<doc:tooltip>Record delimiter character</doc:tooltip>
|
497
|
<doc:summary>Character used to delimit
|
498
|
records.</doc:summary>
|
499
|
<doc:description>This element specifies the record
|
500
|
delimiter character when the format is text. The
|
501
|
record delimiter is usually a newline (\n) on UNIX, a
|
502
|
carriage return (\r) on MacOS, or both (\r\n) on
|
503
|
Windows/DOS. Multiline records are usually delimited
|
504
|
with two line ending characters, for example on UNIX
|
505
|
it would be two newline characters
|
506
|
(\n\n).</doc:description>
|
507
|
<doc:example><![CDATA[<recordDelimiter>\n\r</recordDelimiter>]]></doc:example>
|
508
|
<doc:lineage>The recordDelimiter element was
|
509
|
introduced into EML 1.4.</doc:lineage>
|
510
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
511
|
</xs:annotation>
|
512
|
</xs:element>
|
513
|
<xs:element name="literalCharacter" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded">
|
514
|
<xs:annotation>
|
515
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
516
|
<doc:tooltip>Literal character</doc:tooltip>
|
517
|
<doc:summary>Character used to escape other
|
518
|
characters</doc:summary>
|
519
|
<doc:description>This element specifies a character
|
520
|
to be used for escaping character values so that the
|
521
|
following character is treated as its literal value.
|
522
|
This allows "escaping" for special characters like
|
523
|
quotes, commas, and spaces when they aren't intended
|
524
|
as a delimiter value. The literalCharacter is
|
525
|
typicallya \.</doc:description>
|
526
|
<doc:example><![CDATA[<literalCharacter>\</literalCharacter>]]></doc:example>
|
527
|
<doc:lineage>Introduced in EML 2.0.</doc:lineage>
|
528
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
529
|
</xs:annotation>
|
530
|
</xs:element>
|
531
|
</xs:sequence>
|
532
|
</xs:complexType>
|
533
|
</xs:element>
|
534
|
</xs:choice>
|
535
|
</xs:sequence>
|
536
|
</xs:complexType>
|
537
|
</xs:element>
|
538
|
</xs:choice>
|
539
|
</xs:sequence>
|
540
|
</xs:complexType>
|
541
|
</xs:element>
|
542
|
<xs:element name="formatType">
|
543
|
<xs:complexType>
|
544
|
<xs:sequence>
|
545
|
<xs:element name="formatName" type="xs:string">
|
546
|
<xs:annotation>
|
547
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
548
|
<doc:tooltip>Format Name</doc:tooltip>
|
549
|
<doc:summary>Name of the internal format of the
|
550
|
data object</doc:summary>
|
551
|
<doc:description>Name of the internal format of the
|
552
|
data object</doc:description>
|
553
|
<doc:example>
|
554
|
Microsoft Excel
|
555
|
</doc:example>
|
556
|
<doc:lineage>The formatName element was
|
557
|
introduced into EML 2.0</doc:lineage>
|
558
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
559
|
</xs:annotation>
|
560
|
</xs:element>
|
561
|
<xs:element name="formatVersion" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0">
|
562
|
<xs:annotation>
|
563
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
564
|
<doc:tooltip>Format Version</doc:tooltip>
|
565
|
<doc:summary>Version of the internal format of the
|
566
|
data object</doc:summary>
|
567
|
<doc:description>Version of the internal format of the
|
568
|
data object</doc:description>
|
569
|
<doc:example>
|
570
|
2000 (9.0.2720)
|
571
|
</doc:example>
|
572
|
<doc:lineage>The formatVersion element was
|
573
|
introduced into EML 2.0</doc:lineage>
|
574
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
575
|
</xs:annotation>
|
576
|
</xs:element>
|
577
|
<xs:element name="citation" type="lit:CitationType" minOccurs="0">
|
578
|
<xs:annotation>
|
579
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
580
|
<doc:tooltip>citation</doc:tooltip>
|
581
|
<doc:summary>Data object is an eml-literature document.
|
582
|
</doc:summary>
|
583
|
<doc:description>Data object conforms to the
|
584
|
EML standard for citation as defined in the XML schema
|
585
|
for eml-literature.</doc:description>
|
586
|
<doc:example>
|
587
|
eml-literature.xml
|
588
|
</doc:example>
|
589
|
<doc:lineage>The citation element was
|
590
|
introduced into EML 2.0</doc:lineage>
|
591
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
592
|
</xs:annotation>
|
593
|
</xs:element>
|
594
|
</xs:sequence>
|
595
|
</xs:complexType>
|
596
|
</xs:element>
|
597
|
<xs:element name="binaryRasterInfo">
|
598
|
<xs:annotation>
|
599
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
600
|
<doc:tooltip>raster image parameters</doc:tooltip>
|
601
|
<doc:summary>contains binary raster data header
|
602
|
parameters</doc:summary>
|
603
|
<doc:description>The binaryRasterInfo element is a
|
604
|
container for various parameters used to described the
|
605
|
contents of binary raster image files. In this case, it is
|
606
|
based on a white paper on the ESRI site that describes the
|
607
|
header information used for BIP and BIL files ("Extendable
|
608
|
Image Formats for ArcView GIS 3.1 and
|
609
|
3.2").</doc:description>
|
610
|
<doc:lineage>Introduced in EML 2.0.</doc:lineage>
|
611
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
612
|
</xs:annotation>
|
613
|
<xs:complexType>
|
614
|
<xs:sequence>
|
615
|
<xs:element name="nrows" type="xs:int">
|
616
|
<xs:annotation>
|
617
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
618
|
<doc:tooltip>Number of rows</doc:tooltip>
|
619
|
<doc:summary>The number of rows in the image.
|
620
|
</doc:summary>
|
621
|
<doc:description>The number of rows in the image.
|
622
|
Rows are parallel to the x-axis of the map coordinate
|
623
|
system. There is no default.</doc:description>
|
624
|
<doc:example>400</doc:example>
|
625
|
<doc:lineage>Introduced in EML 2.0.</doc:lineage>
|
626
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
627
|
</xs:annotation>
|
628
|
</xs:element>
|
629
|
<xs:element name="ncols" type="xs:int">
|
630
|
<xs:annotation>
|
631
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
632
|
<doc:tooltip>Number of columns</doc:tooltip>
|
633
|
<doc:summary>The number of columns in the image.
|
634
|
</doc:summary>
|
635
|
<doc:description>The number of columns in the image.
|
636
|
Columns are parallel to the y-axis of the map
|
637
|
coordinate system. There is no
|
638
|
default.</doc:description>
|
639
|
<doc:example>600</doc:example>
|
640
|
<doc:lineage>Introduced in EML 2.0.</doc:lineage>
|
641
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
642
|
</xs:annotation>
|
643
|
</xs:element>
|
644
|
<xs:element name="orientation" nillable="true" minOccurs="0">
|
645
|
<xs:annotation>
|
646
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
647
|
<doc:tooltip>Entity's record
|
648
|
orientation</doc:tooltip>
|
649
|
<doc:summary>Specification of the binary raster
|
650
|
entity's record orientation.</doc:summary>
|
651
|
<doc:description>This element contains specification
|
652
|
of the binary raster entity's record orientation by
|
653
|
defining the element's attribute "columnorrow". The
|
654
|
binary raster will be column major if the raster is
|
655
|
to be displayed column by column from the byte
|
656
|
stream, or row major if it is to be displayed row by
|
657
|
row from the byte stream.</doc:description>
|
658
|
<doc:example>The valid attribute values are
|
659
|
"columnmajor" or "rowmajor". If the attribute is not
|
660
|
specified, "columnmajor" is used.</doc:example>
|
661
|
<doc:lineage>The orientation element was introduced
|
662
|
into EML 2.0</doc:lineage>
|
663
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
664
|
</xs:annotation>
|
665
|
<xs:complexType>
|
666
|
<xs:attribute name="columnOrRow" use="optional" default="columnMajor">
|
667
|
<xs:annotation>
|
668
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
669
|
<doc:tooltip>Attribute of orientation
|
670
|
element</doc:tooltip>
|
671
|
<doc:summary>Specification of the entity's record
|
672
|
orientation.</doc:summary>
|
673
|
<doc:description>This attribute specifies the
|
674
|
entity's record orientation.</doc:description>
|
675
|
<doc:example>The valid attribute values are
|
676
|
"columnmajor" or "rowmajor". If the attribute is
|
677
|
not specified, "columnmajor" is
|
678
|
used.</doc:example>
|
679
|
<doc:lineage>The columnorrow attribute was
|
680
|
introduced into EML 1.4.</doc:lineage>
|
681
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
682
|
</xs:annotation>
|
683
|
<xs:simpleType>
|
684
|
<xs:restriction base="xs:string">
|
685
|
<xs:enumeration value="columnMajor"/>
|
686
|
<xs:enumeration value="rowMajor"/>
|
687
|
</xs:restriction>
|
688
|
</xs:simpleType>
|
689
|
</xs:attribute>
|
690
|
</xs:complexType>
|
691
|
</xs:element>
|
692
|
<xs:element name="nbands" type="xs:int" minOccurs="0">
|
693
|
<xs:annotation>
|
694
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
695
|
<doc:tooltip>Number of Bands</doc:tooltip>
|
696
|
<doc:summary>The number of spectral bands in the
|
697
|
image.</doc:summary>
|
698
|
<doc:description>The number of spectral bands in the
|
699
|
image. The default is 1.</doc:description>
|
700
|
<doc:example>1</doc:example>
|
701
|
<doc:lineage>Introduced in EML 2.0.</doc:lineage>
|
702
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
703
|
</xs:annotation>
|
704
|
</xs:element>
|
705
|
<xs:element name="nbits" type="xs:int" minOccurs="0">
|
706
|
<xs:annotation>
|
707
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
708
|
<doc:tooltip>Number of Bits</doc:tooltip>
|
709
|
<doc:summary>The number of bits per pixel per
|
710
|
band.</doc:summary>
|
711
|
<doc:description>The number of bits per pixel per
|
712
|
band. Acceptable values are 1, 4, 8, 16, and 32. The
|
713
|
default value is eight bits per pixel per band. For a
|
714
|
true color image with three bands (R, G, B) stored
|
715
|
using eight bits for each pixel in each band, nbits
|
716
|
equals eight and nbands equals three, for a total of
|
717
|
twenty-four bits per pixel. For an image with nbits
|
718
|
equal to one, nbands must also equal
|
719
|
one.</doc:description>
|
720
|
<doc:example>8</doc:example>
|
721
|
<doc:lineage>Introduced in EML 2.0.</doc:lineage>
|
722
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
723
|
</xs:annotation>
|
724
|
</xs:element>
|
725
|
<xs:element name="byteorder" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0">
|
726
|
<xs:annotation>
|
727
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
728
|
<doc:tooltip>Byte Order</doc:tooltip>
|
729
|
<doc:summary>The byte order in which image pixel
|
730
|
values are stored.</doc:summary>
|
731
|
<doc:description>The byte order in which image pixel
|
732
|
values are stored. The byte order is important for
|
733
|
sixteen-bit images, with two bytes per pixel.
|
734
|
Acceptable values are I - Intel byte order (Silicon
|
735
|
Graphics, DEC Alpha, PC) Also known as little endian.
|
736
|
M - Motorola byte order (Sun, HP, etc.) Also known as
|
737
|
big-endian. The default byte order is the same as
|
738
|
that of the host machine executing the
|
739
|
software.</doc:description>
|
740
|
<doc:example>I or M</doc:example>
|
741
|
<doc:lineage>Introduced in EML 2.0.</doc:lineage>
|
742
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
743
|
</xs:annotation>
|
744
|
</xs:element>
|
745
|
<xs:element name="layout" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0">
|
746
|
<xs:annotation>
|
747
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
748
|
<doc:tooltip>Layout</doc:tooltip>
|
749
|
<doc:summary>The organization of the bands in the
|
750
|
image file.</doc:summary>
|
751
|
<doc:description>The organization of the bands in the
|
752
|
image file. Acceptable values are bil - Band
|
753
|
interleaved by line. bip - Band interleaved by pixel.
|
754
|
bsq - Band sequential. The default layout is
|
755
|
bil.</doc:description>
|
756
|
<doc:example>bil, bip, bsq</doc:example>
|
757
|
<doc:lineage>Introduced in EML 2.0.</doc:lineage>
|
758
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
759
|
</xs:annotation>
|
760
|
</xs:element>
|
761
|
<xs:element name="skipbytes" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0">
|
762
|
<xs:annotation>
|
763
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
764
|
<doc:tooltip>Skip Bytes</doc:tooltip>
|
765
|
<doc:summary>The number of bytes of data in the
|
766
|
image file to skip in order to reach the start of the
|
767
|
image data.</doc:summary>
|
768
|
<doc:description>The number of bytes of data in the
|
769
|
image file to skip in order to reach the start of the
|
770
|
image data. This keyword allows you to bypass any
|
771
|
existing image header information in the file. The
|
772
|
default value is zero bytes.</doc:description>
|
773
|
<doc:example>0</doc:example>
|
774
|
<doc:lineage>Introduced in EML 2.0.</doc:lineage>
|
775
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
776
|
</xs:annotation>
|
777
|
</xs:element>
|
778
|
<xs:element name="ulxmap" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0">
|
779
|
<xs:annotation>
|
780
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
781
|
<doc:tooltip>upper left X map coordinate</doc:tooltip>
|
782
|
<doc:summary>The x-axis map coordinate of the
|
783
|
center of the upper-left pixel.</doc:summary>
|
784
|
<doc:description>The x-axis map coordinate of the
|
785
|
center of the upper-left pixel. If this parameter is
|
786
|
specified, ulymap must also be set, otherwise a
|
787
|
default value is used.</doc:description>
|
788
|
<doc:example>340000</doc:example>
|
789
|
<doc:lineage>Introduced in EML 2.0.</doc:lineage>
|
790
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
791
|
</xs:annotation>
|
792
|
</xs:element>
|
793
|
<xs:element name="ulymap" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0">
|
794
|
<xs:annotation>
|
795
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
796
|
<doc:tooltip>upper left Y map coordinate</doc:tooltip>
|
797
|
<doc:summary>The y-axis map coordinate of the
|
798
|
center of the upper-left pixel.</doc:summary>
|
799
|
<doc:description>The y-axis map coordinate of the
|
800
|
center of the upper-left pixel. If you specify this
|
801
|
parameter, set ulxmap, too, otherwise a default value
|
802
|
is used.</doc:description>
|
803
|
<doc:example>6486666</doc:example>
|
804
|
<doc:lineage>Introduced in EML 2.0.</doc:lineage>
|
805
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
806
|
</xs:annotation>
|
807
|
</xs:element>
|
808
|
<xs:element name="xdim" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0">
|
809
|
<xs:annotation>
|
810
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
811
|
<doc:tooltip>X dimension</doc:tooltip>
|
812
|
<doc:summary>The x-dimension of a pixel in map
|
813
|
units.</doc:summary>
|
814
|
<doc:description>The x-dimension of a pixel in map
|
815
|
units. If this parameter is specified, ydim must also
|
816
|
be set, otherwise a default value is
|
817
|
used.</doc:description>
|
818
|
<doc:example>16.665</doc:example>
|
819
|
<doc:lineage>Introduced in EML 2.0.</doc:lineage>
|
820
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
821
|
</xs:annotation>
|
822
|
</xs:element>
|
823
|
<xs:element name="ydim" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0">
|
824
|
<xs:annotation>
|
825
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
826
|
<doc:tooltip>Y dimension</doc:tooltip>
|
827
|
<doc:summary>The y-dimension of a pixel in map
|
828
|
units.</doc:summary>
|
829
|
<doc:description>The y-dimension of a pixel in map
|
830
|
units. If this parameter is specified, xdim must also
|
831
|
be set, otherwise a default value is
|
832
|
used.</doc:description>
|
833
|
<doc:example>16.665</doc:example>
|
834
|
<doc:lineage>Introduced in EML 2.0.</doc:lineage>
|
835
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
836
|
</xs:annotation>
|
837
|
</xs:element>
|
838
|
<xs:element name="bandrowbytes" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0">
|
839
|
<xs:annotation>
|
840
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
841
|
<doc:tooltip>Bytes per band per row</doc:tooltip>
|
842
|
<doc:summary>The number of bytes per band per
|
843
|
row.</doc:summary>
|
844
|
<doc:description>The number of bytes per band per
|
845
|
row. This must be an integer. This keyword is used
|
846
|
only with BIL files when there are extra bits at the
|
847
|
end of each band within a row that must be
|
848
|
skipped.</doc:description>
|
849
|
<doc:example>3</doc:example>
|
850
|
<doc:lineage>Introduced in EML 2.0.</doc:lineage>
|
851
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
852
|
</xs:annotation>
|
853
|
</xs:element>
|
854
|
<xs:element name="totalrowbytes" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0">
|
855
|
<xs:annotation>
|
856
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
857
|
<doc:tooltip>Total bytes of data per row</doc:tooltip>
|
858
|
<doc:summary>The total number of bytes of data
|
859
|
per row.</doc:summary>
|
860
|
<doc:description>The total number of bytes of data
|
861
|
per row. Use totalrowbytes when there are extra
|
862
|
trailing bits at the end of each
|
863
|
row.</doc:description>
|
864
|
<doc:example>8</doc:example>
|
865
|
<doc:lineage>Introduced in EML 2.0.</doc:lineage>
|
866
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
867
|
</xs:annotation>
|
868
|
</xs:element>
|
869
|
<xs:element name="bandgapbytes" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0">
|
870
|
<xs:annotation>
|
871
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
872
|
<doc:tooltip>Bytes between bands</doc:tooltip>
|
873
|
<doc:summary>The number of bytes between bands in
|
874
|
a BSQ format image.</doc:summary>
|
875
|
<doc:description>The number of bytes between bands in
|
876
|
a BSQ format image. The default is
|
877
|
zero.</doc:description>
|
878
|
<doc:example>1</doc:example>
|
879
|
<doc:lineage>Introduced in EML 2.0.</doc:lineage>
|
880
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
881
|
</xs:annotation>
|
882
|
</xs:element>
|
883
|
</xs:sequence>
|
884
|
</xs:complexType>
|
885
|
</xs:element>
|
886
|
</xs:choice>
|
887
|
</xs:complexType>
|
888
|
</xs:element>
|
889
|
<xs:element name="distribution" type="PhysicalDistributionType" minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded">
|
890
|
<xs:annotation>
|
891
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
892
|
<doc:tooltip>Distribution Information</doc:tooltip>
|
893
|
<doc:summary>Information on how the resource is distributed
|
894
|
online and offline</doc:summary>
|
895
|
<doc:description>This element provides information on how the
|
896
|
resource is distributed online and offline. Connections to online
|
897
|
systems can be described as URLs and as a list of relevant
|
898
|
connection parameters.</doc:description>
|
899
|
<doc:lineage>Derived from distribution elements in the FGDC
|
900
|
standard.</doc:lineage>
|
901
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
902
|
</xs:annotation>
|
903
|
</xs:element>
|
904
|
</xs:sequence>
|
905
|
<xs:element name="references" type="xs:string"/>
|
906
|
</xs:choice>
|
907
|
<xs:attribute name="id" type="xs:string" use="optional"/>
|
908
|
<xs:attribute name="system" type="xs:string" use="optional"/>
|
909
|
<xs:attribute name="scope" type="res:ScopeType" use="optional" default="document"/>
|
910
|
</xs:complexType>
|
911
|
<xs:complexType name="PhysicalDistributionType">
|
912
|
<xs:choice>
|
913
|
<xs:choice>
|
914
|
<xs:element name="online">
|
915
|
<xs:annotation>
|
916
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
917
|
<doc:tooltip>Online Distribution Information</doc:tooltip>
|
918
|
<doc:summary>Distribution information for accessing the
|
919
|
resource online.</doc:summary>
|
920
|
<doc:description>Distribution information for accessing the
|
921
|
resource online, represented either as a URL or as a series of
|
922
|
named parameters that are needed in order to
|
923
|
connect. The URL field is provided for the simple cases where a
|
924
|
file is available for download directly from a web server or
|
925
|
other similar server and a complex connection protocol is not
|
926
|
needed. The connection field provides an alternative where a
|
927
|
complex protocol needs to be named and described, along with
|
928
|
the necessary parameters needed for the connection.
|
929
|
</doc:description>
|
930
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
931
|
</xs:annotation>
|
932
|
<xs:complexType>
|
933
|
<xs:sequence>
|
934
|
<xs:choice>
|
935
|
<xs:element name="url">
|
936
|
<xs:annotation>
|
937
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
938
|
<doc:tooltip>Download site URL</doc:tooltip>
|
939
|
<doc:summary>A URL (Uniform Resource Locator) from which
|
940
|
this resource can be downloaded or information can be
|
941
|
obtained about downloading it.</doc:summary>
|
942
|
<doc:description>A URL (Uniform Resource Locator) from
|
943
|
which this resource can be downloaded or additional
|
944
|
information can be obtained. If accessing the URL would
|
945
|
directly return the data stream, then the "function"
|
946
|
attribute should be set to "download". If the URL
|
947
|
provides further information about downloading the
|
948
|
object but does not directly return the data stream, then
|
949
|
the "function" attribute should be set to "information".
|
950
|
If the "function" attribute is omitted, then "download"
|
951
|
is implied for the URL function.
|
952
|
In more complex cases where a non-standard connection
|
953
|
must be established that complies with application
|
954
|
specific procedures beyond what can be described in the
|
955
|
simple URL, then the "connection" element should
|
956
|
be used instead of the URL element.</doc:description>
|
957
|
<doc:example>
|
958
|
http://data.org/getdata?id=98332</doc:example>
|
959
|
<doc:lineage>ISO CD 19115.3, Geographic information -
|
960
|
Metadata</doc:lineage>
|
961
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
962
|
</xs:annotation>
|
963
|
<xs:complexType>
|
964
|
<xs:simpleContent>
|
965
|
<xs:extension base="xs:anyURI">
|
966
|
<xs:attribute name="function" type="res:FunctionType" use="optional" default="download"/>
|
967
|
</xs:extension>
|
968
|
</xs:simpleContent>
|
969
|
</xs:complexType>
|
970
|
</xs:element>
|
971
|
<xs:element name="connection">
|
972
|
<xs:annotation>
|
973
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
974
|
<doc:tooltip>Connection</doc:tooltip>
|
975
|
<doc:summary>A description of the information needed
|
976
|
to make an application connection to a data service.
|
977
|
</doc:summary>
|
978
|
<doc:description>A description of the information needed
|
979
|
to make an application connection to a data service.
|
980
|
The connection starts with a connectionDefinition which
|
981
|
lists all of the parameters needed for the connection
|
982
|
and possible default values for each. It then includes a
|
983
|
list of parameter values, one for each parameter, that
|
984
|
override the defaults for this particular connection.
|
985
|
One parameter element should exist for every
|
986
|
parameterDefinition that is present in the
|
987
|
connectionDefinition, except that parameters that were
|
988
|
defined with a defaultValue in their parameterDefinition
|
989
|
can be ommitted from the connection and the default
|
990
|
will be used. All information about how to use the
|
991
|
parameters to establish a session and extract data is
|
992
|
present in the connectionDefinition, possibly implicitly
|
993
|
by naming a connection schemeName that is well-known.
|
994
|
</doc:description>
|
995
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
996
|
</xs:annotation>
|
997
|
<xs:complexType>
|
998
|
<xs:choice>
|
999
|
<xs:sequence>
|
1000
|
<xs:element name="connectionDefinition" type="res:ConnectionDefinitionType">
|
1001
|
<xs:annotation>
|
1002
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
1003
|
<doc:tooltip>Connection Definition</doc:tooltip>
|
1004
|
<doc:summary>Definition of the connection protocol
|
1005
|
to be used for this connection.</doc:summary>
|
1006
|
<doc:description>Definition of the connection
|
1007
|
protocol to be used for this connection. The
|
1008
|
definition has a "scheme" which identifies the
|
1009
|
protocol by name, and a detailed description of
|
1010
|
the scheme and its required parameters.
|
1011
|
</doc:description>
|
1012
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
1013
|
</xs:annotation>
|
1014
|
</xs:element>
|
1015
|
<xs:element name="parameter" minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded">
|
1016
|
<xs:annotation>
|
1017
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
1018
|
<doc:tooltip>Parameter</doc:tooltip>
|
1019
|
<doc:summary>A parameter to be used to make this
|
1020
|
connection.</doc:summary>
|
1021
|
<doc:description>A parameter to be used to make
|
1022
|
this connection. This value overrides any
|
1023
|
default value that may have been provided in the
|
1024
|
connection definition.
|
1025
|
</doc:description>
|
1026
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
1027
|
</xs:annotation>
|
1028
|
<xs:complexType>
|
1029
|
<xs:sequence>
|
1030
|
<xs:element name="name" type="xs:string">
|
1031
|
<xs:annotation>
|
1032
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
1033
|
<doc:tooltip>Parameter Name</doc:tooltip>
|
1034
|
<doc:summary>Name of the parameter to be
|
1035
|
used to make this connection.</doc:summary>
|
1036
|
<doc:description>The name of the parameter
|
1037
|
to be used to make this connection.
|
1038
|
</doc:description>
|
1039
|
<doc:example>hostname</doc:example>
|
1040
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
1041
|
</xs:annotation>
|
1042
|
</xs:element>
|
1043
|
<xs:element name="value" type="xs:string">
|
1044
|
<xs:annotation>
|
1045
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
1046
|
<doc:tooltip>Parameter Value</doc:tooltip>
|
1047
|
<doc:summary>The value of the parameter to
|
1048
|
be used to make this connection.
|
1049
|
</doc:summary>
|
1050
|
<doc:description>The value of the parameter
|
1051
|
to be used to make this connection. This
|
1052
|
value overrides any default value that may
|
1053
|
have been provided in the connection
|
1054
|
definition.</doc:description>
|
1055
|
<doc:example>nceas.ucsb.edu</doc:example>
|
1056
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
1057
|
</xs:annotation>
|
1058
|
</xs:element>
|
1059
|
</xs:sequence>
|
1060
|
</xs:complexType>
|
1061
|
</xs:element>
|
1062
|
</xs:sequence>
|
1063
|
<xs:element name="references" type="xs:string">
|
1064
|
<xs:annotation>
|
1065
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
1066
|
<doc:tooltip>References</doc:tooltip>
|
1067
|
<doc:summary>The id of another connection in this
|
1068
|
EML document to be used to provide the connection
|
1069
|
information.
|
1070
|
</doc:summary>
|
1071
|
<doc:description>The id of another connection in
|
1072
|
this EML document to be used to provide the
|
1073
|
connection information. This is used instead of
|
1074
|
duplicating connection information when an identical
|
1075
|
connection needs to be used multiple times in an
|
1076
|
EML document.</doc:description>
|
1077
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
1078
|
</xs:annotation>
|
1079
|
</xs:element>
|
1080
|
</xs:choice>
|
1081
|
<xs:attribute name="id" type="xs:string" use="optional"/>
|
1082
|
<xs:attribute name="system" type="xs:string" use="optional"/>
|
1083
|
<xs:attribute name="scope" type="res:ScopeType" use="optional" default="document"/>
|
1084
|
</xs:complexType>
|
1085
|
</xs:element>
|
1086
|
</xs:choice>
|
1087
|
</xs:sequence>
|
1088
|
</xs:complexType>
|
1089
|
</xs:element>
|
1090
|
<xs:element name="offline">
|
1091
|
<xs:annotation>
|
1092
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
1093
|
<doc:tooltip>medium of the resource</doc:tooltip>
|
1094
|
<doc:summary>the medium on which this resource is distributed,
|
1095
|
either digitally or as hardcopy</doc:summary>
|
1096
|
<doc:description>the medium on which this resource is distributed
|
1097
|
digitally, such as 3.5" floppy disk, or various tape media types,
|
1098
|
or 'hardcopy'</doc:description>
|
1099
|
<doc:example>CD-ROM, 3.5 in. floppy disk, Zip disk</doc:example>
|
1100
|
<doc:lineage>ISO CD 19115.3, Geographic information -
|
1101
|
Metadata</doc:lineage>
|
1102
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
1103
|
</xs:annotation>
|
1104
|
<xs:complexType>
|
1105
|
<xs:sequence>
|
1106
|
<xs:element name="mediumName" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0">
|
1107
|
<xs:annotation>
|
1108
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
1109
|
<doc:tooltip>Medium name</doc:tooltip>
|
1110
|
<doc:summary>Name of the medium that for this resource
|
1111
|
distribution</doc:summary>
|
1112
|
<doc:description>Name of the medium on which this resource
|
1113
|
is distributed. Can be various digital media such as tapes
|
1114
|
and disks, or printed media which can collectively be
|
1115
|
termed 'hardcopy'.</doc:description>
|
1116
|
<doc:example>Tape, 3.5 inch Floppy Disk,
|
1117
|
hardcopy</doc:example>
|
1118
|
<doc:lineage>ISO CD 19115.3, Geographic information -
|
1119
|
Metadata</doc:lineage>
|
1120
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
1121
|
</xs:annotation>
|
1122
|
</xs:element>
|
1123
|
<xs:element name="mediumDensity" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0">
|
1124
|
<xs:annotation>
|
1125
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
1126
|
<doc:tooltip>density of the digital medium</doc:tooltip>
|
1127
|
<doc:summary>the density of the digital medium if this is
|
1128
|
relevant.</doc:summary>
|
1129
|
<doc:description>the density of the digital medium if this
|
1130
|
is relevant. Used mainly for floppy disks or
|
1131
|
tape.</doc:description>
|
1132
|
<doc:example>High Density (HD), Double Density
|
1133
|
(DD)</doc:example>
|
1134
|
<doc:lineage>ISO CD 19115.3, Geographic information -
|
1135
|
Metadata</doc:lineage>
|
1136
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
1137
|
</xs:annotation>
|
1138
|
</xs:element>
|
1139
|
<xs:element name="mediumDensityUnits" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0">
|
1140
|
<xs:annotation>
|
1141
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
1142
|
<doc:tooltip>units of a numerical density</doc:tooltip>
|
1143
|
<doc:summary>a numerical density's units</doc:summary>
|
1144
|
<doc:description>if a density is given numerically, the
|
1145
|
units should be given here.</doc:description>
|
1146
|
<doc:example>B/cm</doc:example>
|
1147
|
<doc:lineage>ISO CD 19115.3, Geographic information -
|
1148
|
Metadata</doc:lineage>
|
1149
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
1150
|
</xs:annotation>
|
1151
|
</xs:element>
|
1152
|
<xs:element name="mediumVolume" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0">
|
1153
|
<xs:annotation>
|
1154
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
1155
|
<doc:tooltip>storage volume</doc:tooltip>
|
1156
|
<doc:summary>total volume of the storage
|
1157
|
medium</doc:summary>
|
1158
|
<doc:description>the total volume of the storage medium on
|
1159
|
which this resource is shipped.</doc:description>
|
1160
|
<doc:example>650 MB</doc:example>
|
1161
|
<doc:lineage>ISO CD 19115.3, Geographic information -
|
1162
|
Metadata</doc:lineage>
|
1163
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
1164
|
</xs:annotation>
|
1165
|
</xs:element>
|
1166
|
<xs:element name="mediumFormat" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded">
|
1167
|
<xs:annotation>
|
1168
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
1169
|
<doc:tooltip>medium format</doc:tooltip>
|
1170
|
<doc:summary>format of the medium on which the resource is
|
1171
|
shipped.</doc:summary>
|
1172
|
<doc:description>the file system format of the medium on
|
1173
|
which the resource is shipped</doc:description>
|
1174
|
<doc:example>NTFS, FAT32, EXT2, QIK80</doc:example>
|
1175
|
<doc:lineage>ISO CD 19115.3, Geographic information -
|
1176
|
Metadata</doc:lineage>
|
1177
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
1178
|
</xs:annotation>
|
1179
|
</xs:element>
|
1180
|
<xs:element name="mediumNote" type="xs:string" minOccurs="0">
|
1181
|
<xs:annotation>
|
1182
|
<xs:appinfo>
|
1183
|
<doc:tooltip>note about the media</doc:tooltip>
|
1184
|
<doc:summary>note about the media</doc:summary>
|
1185
|
<doc:description>any additional pertinent information about
|
1186
|
the media</doc:description>
|
1187
|
<doc:lineage>ISO CD 19115.3, Geographic information -
|
1188
|
Metadata</doc:lineage>
|
1189
|
</xs:appinfo>
|
1190
|
</xs:annotation>
|
1191
|
</xs:element>
|
1192
|
</xs:sequence>
|
1193
|
</xs:complexType>
|
1194
|
</xs:element>
|
1195
|
<xs:element name="inline">
|
1196
|
<xs:complexType>
|
1197
|
<xs:sequence>
|
1198
|
<xs:any maxOccurs="unbounded"/>
|
1199
|
</xs:sequence>
|
1200
|
</xs:complexType>
|
1201
|
</xs:element>
|
1202
|
</xs:choice>
|
1203
|
<xs:element name="references" type="xs:string"/>
|
1204
|
</xs:choice>
|
1205
|
<xs:attribute name="id" type="xs:string" use="optional"/>
|
1206
|
<xs:attribute name="system" type="xs:string" use="optional"/>
|
1207
|
<xs:attribute name="scope" type="res:ScopeType" use="optional" default="document"/>
|
1208
|
</xs:complexType>
|
1209
|
</xs:schema>
|