BS ISO 16642:2003
$198.66
Computer applications in terminology. Terminological markup framework
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2003 | 58 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
3 | TitlePage – Computer applications in terminology�— Terminological markup framework |
5 | Content |
6 | Foreword |
7 | Introduction |
9 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
12 | 4 General principles and interoperability principle |
14 | 5 Generic model for describing linguistic data and its application to terminology 5.1 Introduction 5.1.1 General principles |
15 | 5.1.2 Example |
16 | 5.2 Generic representation of structural levels and information units 5.2.1 Linguistic data can be represented using a generic architecture tha… |
17 | 5.2.2 The MIXED type is an ordered combination of textual content and inf… 5.3 The terminological meta-model |
20 | 5.4 Designing representations of terminological data on the basis of the meta-model 5.5 Interchange, dissemination and interoperability |
21 | 5.6 XML canonical representation of the generic model 5.6.1 Introduction 5.6.2 Example |
22 | 5.6.3 Description of the GMT format |
25 | 5.7 Representing languages in a terminological data collection |
26 | 6 Defining a TML 6.1 General 6.2 Defining interoperability conditions 6.3 Implementing a TML 6.3.1 Introduction 6.3.2 Implementing the meta-model |
27 | 6.3.3 Anchoring data categories on the TML XML outline 6.3.3.1 General 6.3.3.2 Styles and vocabulary |
28 | 6.3.3.3 Constraints on datatypes for information units 6.3.3.4 External markup modules 6.3.4 Implementing annotations |
29 | 6.3.5 Implementing brackets 6.3.6 Namespaces |
30 | Annex A (normative) – XML schema of the GMT format |
32 | Annex B (normative) – The MSC TML B.1 Introduction |
33 | B.2 An example of an MSC XML document |
35 | B.3 Expansion trees B.4 Data categories |
36 | B.5 Conclusion |
37 | Annex C (normative) – The Geneter TML C.1 Introduction C.2 Example: specification of a Geneter subset as a TML |
39 | C.3 GI C.4 TE C.4.1 General C.4.2 Data category types |
40 | C.4.3 Characteristics of a Geneter data category: name, attributes and content model |
41 | C.4.4 General attributes C.4.5 Container |
42 | C.4.6 Content models C.4.6.1 General C.4.6.2 Mixed content C.4.6.3 Composite content |
43 | C.4.7 Pointers C.4.8 Structure of a TE C.4.9 Example of TE |
44 | C.4.10 The tree structure of a terminological entry C.4.10.1 Geneter synopsis C.4.10.2 Non ISO 12620 data categories |
45 | C.4.10.3 Entities for content models C.4.10.4 Entities for suggested picklists |
47 | C.5 CI C.5.1 Geneter CI types |
48 | C.5.2 Mechanism for extending CI C.6 Geneter restriction and extension C.6.1 Creation of subsets C.6.2 Different types of subset C.6.3 Blind subset |
49 | C.6.4 Building a subset: an example |
50 | C.6.5 Geneter extensions and negotiated interchange |
51 | Annex D (informative) – Conformance of terminological data to TMF D.1 General D.2 Example terminological data |
52 | D.3 Description of content of elements D.4 Conformance to TMF D.4.1 Meta-model specification |
53 | D.4.2 DCS |
54 | D.4.3 Content mappings D.4.4 TMF-conforming XML representation (GMT) |
56 | Bibliography |