Geographic information — Metadata — XML schema implementation
Section Title Page
Foreword iv
Introduction v
1 Scope 1
2 Conformance 1
3 Normative references 1
4 Terms and definitions 2
5 Symbols and abbreviated terms 3
5.1 Acronyms 3
5.2 Namespace abbreviations 3
5.3 UML model relationships 3
5.4 UML model stereotypes 4
6 Requirements 5
6.1 Introduction to gmd 5
6.2 Rule-based 5
6.3 Quality 6
6.4 Web implementations 6
6.5 Use of external XML implementations 6
6.6 Multilingual support 6
6.7 Polymorphism 7
6.8 Rules for application schema 7
7 Extensions to the UML models in the ISO 19100 series of 8
International Standards
7.1 Introduction to extensions 8
7.2 Extensions specific to the web environment 8
7.3 Cultural and linguistic adaptability extensions 9
7.4 Extensions for metadata-based transfers of geospatial 11
information
8 Encoding rules 17
8.1 Introduction to encoding rules 17
8.2 Default XML Class Type encoding 17
8.3 XML Class Global Element encoding 20
8.4 XML Class Property Type encoding 20
8.5 Special case encodings 22
8.6 XML namespace package encoding 40
8.7 XML schema package encoding 41
9 Encoding descriptions 43
9.1 Introduction to the encoding descriptions 43
9.2 XML namespaces 43
9.3 gmd namespace 44
9.4 gss namespace 50
9.5 gts namespace 52
9.6 gsr namespace 53
9.7 gco namespace 54
9.8 gmx namespace 65
9.9 From the conceptual schema to XML file instances 72
Annex A (normative) Abstract test suite 74
Annex B (normative) Data dictionary for extensions 77
Annex C (informative) Geographic Metadata XML resources 87
Annex D (informative) Implementation examples 89
Bibliography 111
Note: Page numbers reflect the source standard's published table of contents.
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