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Modeling with ISO 191xx Standards

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Encyclopedia of GIS

Synonyms

Conceptual modeling of geospatial databases; Modeling geospatial databases; Modeling geospatial application database

Definition

Application Schema

ISO19109—Rules for application schema [1] defines an application schema as a conceptual schema for data required by one or more applications. In the context of geographic information, an application schema documents the content and the structure of geographic databases along with manipulating and processing operations of the application to a level of details that allows developers to set up consistent, maintainable, and unambiguous geographic databases and related applications [2]. As such, an application schema contributes to both the semantics of geographic data and describes the structure of the geographic information in a computer‐readable form. It also supports the use of the geographic data appropriately (i. e., fitness for use). Typically, an application schema is depicted in a formal conceptual schema language.

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Recommended Reading

  1. ISO/TC211: ISO19109:2005 Geographic Information—Rules for Application Schema. ISO, Geneva, Switzerland (2005)

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  2. Brodeur, J., Bédard, Y., Proulx, M.J.: Modeling geospatial application databases using UML-based repositories aligned with international standards in geomatics. In: Proceedings of the 8th ACM Symposium on Advances in Geographic Information Systems (ACMGIS), Washington, D.C., USA, 6–11 Nov 2000

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  3. ISO/TC211: ISO19110:2005 Geographic Information—Methodology for Feature Cataloguing. ISO, Geneva, Switzerland (2005)

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  4. ISO/TC211 (2007) Geographic information/geomatics homepage. http://www.isotc211.org/. Accessed 2 Sept 2007

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  6. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers: IEEE Standard Computer Dictionary: A Compilation of IEEE Standard Computer Glossaries. IEEE Computer Society, USA (1990)

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  7. Brodeur, J., Bédard, Y., Edwards, G., Moulin, B.: Revisiting the concept of geospatial data interoperability within the scope of a human communication process. Trans. GIS 7, 243–265 (2003)

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  8. ISO/TC211: ISO19115:2003 Geographic Information—Metadata. ISO, Geneva, Switzerland (2003)

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  9. ISO/TC211: ISO/TS19103:2005 Geographic Information—Conceptual Schema Language. ISO, Geneva, Switzerland (2005)

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  10. Object Management Group: Unified Modeling Language: Superstructure, v2.0. OMG, Needham, MA, USA (2005)

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  11. ISO/TC211: ISO19107:2003 Geographic Information—Spatial Schema. ISO, Geneva, Switzerland (2003)

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  12. ISO/TC211: ISO19108:2002 Geographic Information—Temporal Schema. ISO, Geneva, Switzerland (2002)

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  13. ISO/TC211: ISO19111:2002 Geographic Information—Spatial Referencing by Coordinates. ISO, Geneva, Switzerland (2002)

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  14. ISO/TC211: ISO19112:2003 Geographic Information—Spatial Referencing by Geographic Identifier. ISO, Geneva, Switzerland (2003)

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  15. ISO/TC211: ISO19135 Geographic Information—Procedures for Item Registration. ISO, Geneva, Switzerland (2005)

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  16. Badard, T., Braun, A.: OXYGENE: A platform for the development of interoperable geographic applications and web services. In: Proceedings of the 15th International Workshop on Database and Expert Systems Applications (DEXA'04), Zaragoza, Spain, 30 Aug–3 Sept 2004

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© 2008 Springer-Verlag

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Brodeur, J., Badard, T. (2008). Modeling with ISO 191xx Standards. In: Shekhar, S., Xiong, H. (eds) Encyclopedia of GIS. Springer, Boston, MA. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-35973-1_811

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