DILCISBoard / CITS-Geospatial

E-ARK Content Information Type Specification for Geospatial data
2 stars 3 forks source link

Elaborate on Building Permit example #54

Open anitagraser opened 1 year ago

anitagraser commented 1 year ago

The building permit example in section 2.2.3 provides a good motivation / introduction to the challenge of preserving decisions based distributed GIS but the remainder of the Guidelines don't elaborate on how a good solution could look like.

image image

@GregorZavrsnik Assuming this would be an IP without data (as explained in the GEO_11 Rationale), how should "the structure of data references in an application producing geospatial information products" look like?

anitagraser commented 1 year ago

For example, Spatial Data on the Web Best Practices W3C Group Draft Note 19 September 2023 recommends:

Best Practice 1: Use globally unique persistent HTTP URIs for Spatial Things - Use stable HTTP URIs to identify Spatial Things, re-using commonly used URIs where they exist and it is appropriate to do so.

anitagraser commented 1 year ago

https://www.inspire.gv.at/assistenzstelle/registry.html discusses persistent identifiers from Inspire registry perspective:

Persistenz Mit dieser Funktionalität soll eine Dauerhaftigkeit eines Zuganges von digitalen Objekten logisch (Versionierung) gewährleistet werden. Dieser Zugang erfolgt über Identifikatoren, die dann als PID (persistent identifier) gekennzeichnet werden. Uniform Resource Name (URN), Persistent Uniform Resource Locator (PURL) oder Digital Object Identifier (DOI) zeigen einen Ausschnitt an webbasierten PID’s.

--> Consider using the term PID (persistent identifier) in the guidelines

anitagraser commented 11 months ago

Steven P. Morris (2011) "Preservation of Geospatial Data: the Connection with Open Standards Development" In: M. Jobst (eds) Preservation in Digital Cartography. p.142.

Persistent identifier schemes support long-term access to data and enable stable linkages between datasets, schemas, services, and metadata. The OGC has already developed a URN (Uniform Resource Name) namespace that is utilized for naming persistent resources published by the OGC (Reed 2008), as well as Definition Identifiers to be used within that namespace (Whiteside 2009), although there has been some shift in sentiment towards favoring URIs (Uniform Resource Identifiers) that are directly addressable over URNs which require creation and maintenance of a name resolution service.

anitagraser commented 11 months ago

Identified challenges: