Closed ronaldtse closed 1 year ago
@ronaldtse "ANSI C37.53.1-1989 (R1996) (Revision of ANSI C37.53.1-1982)" (https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/1389208) I'm wondering what is (R1996) here. Looks like a revision and year, but it's not 1996 year... More PubIDs like that:
IEEE Std 1458-2005 (R2010)
IEEE Std 1541-2002 (R2008)
IEEE Std 665-1995 (R2001) (Revision of IEEE Std 665-1987)
IEEE Std 771-1998 (R2009)
Upd: IEEE Std 771-1998 (R2009) https://standards.ieee.org/ieee/771/1006/
So is it "reaffirmed"? Should we represent it the same way?
This should be in #17
Yes I agree this looks like Reaffirm. Maybe this is the short form "Ryyyy". Let's use this as the short form and "Reaffirmed yyyy" as the long form?
Yes I agree this looks like Reaffirm. Maybe this is the short form "Ryyyy". Let's use this as the short form and "Reaffirmed yyyy" as the long form?
But we don't have short form for Revision / Amendment / etc, or we have?
We don't have short forms for others... unless you can find them! :-)
Some PubIDs show the document it revised. In this case we need to parse the new PubID and the PubID of the revised document, separately. When we generate the PubID, it should show the two new PubIDs.