-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 5
New issue
Have a question about this project? Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community.
By clicking “Sign up for GitHub”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy statement. We’ll occasionally send you account related emails.
Already on GitHub? Sign in to your account
GeographcialName: sourceOfName #110
Comments
Dear @bfrichet3, I think that if you want to specify the What is the data theme you are using? |
Dear Thank you for your answer. I am working on Administrative Units theme. Unfortunately this solution is not convenient enough. For instance Brussels do have official spelling in French (Bruxelles) and in Dutch (Brussel). I have to right in both French and Dutch the sourceOfName of Dutch name and French Name. It is quite clear in belgian national law. Regards |
Dear @bfrichet3 , the issue you have to face is quite clear and, as you correctly say, its solution requires a change in the IR and consequently in the GN data specification. Should you wish, you can propose a change to the Geographical Names TG related to the GeographicalName data type by opening an issue in the TG repository. The proposal will then follow the governance and release process detailed in this document. |
dear @sMorrone , thank you for your answer. I will right propose such a change. Will that workflow lead to a modification of regulation 1089/2010? As I understand it, it is not enought to modify TG, we have to modify the underlying regulation. Regards |
Dear @bfrichet3, |
dear @sMorrone , Thank you for your answer. I will create an issue as you say. Regards and merry christmas |
Dear
I hope you are all right. I noticed something quite ennoying concerning sourceOfName attribute of GeographcialName feature type. As you may know that attribute aims to describe in a human readable way the source of a GeographicalName object.
Regulation 1089/2010 states that field has to be filled with a CharacterString object. That kind of objects aims to express some human readable in one language. As you may know in Belgium we do have three national languages. Even for a Dutch name (for instance "Antwerpen") I do have to express the sourceOfName attribute in both Dutch and French to comply with belgian legislation: the language of the GeographicalName itself does not matter.
I know this is an official Regulation so it is quite complicate to change it but it would be more suitable to allow LocalisedCharacterString objects instead of CharacterString.
Do you think that something could be done?
Regards
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: