Changes for page Technical details
Last modified by lzehl on 2021/07/05 18:57
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... ... @@ -10,27 +10,15 @@ 10 10 Please find below a documentation of the layout and requirements needed to keep the openMINDS modularity, the syntax of the openMINDS schema template, as well as the openMINDS integration pipeline. 11 11 ))) 12 12 13 -=== The openMINDSumbrella ===13 +=== Overview of the openMINDS layout === 14 14 15 15 (% style="text-align: justify;" %) 16 16 In summary, openMINDS is the overall umbrella for a set of distributed GitHub repositories, each defining a particular metadata model for neuroscience research products. 17 17 18 -(% style="text-align: justify;" %) 19 -The main (or central) [[openMINDS GitHub repository>>https://github.com/HumanBrainProject/openMINDS||rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank"]] ingests all these GitHub repositories as submodules. Furthermore it defines the openMINDS vocabulary (**##vocab##**) used for **##types##** and **##properties##** across all schemas independent of their original repository (cf. below). And last but not least, it holds the schema representations for all supported metadata formats created by the openMINDS integration pipeline (cf. below). 20 - 21 -(% style="text-align: justify;" %) 22 -For this to work smoothly for the existing, but also for all new openMINDS metadata models, the corresponding openMINDS submodules (GitHub repositories) have to meet the following requirements: 23 -((% style="color:#7f8c8d" %)//**coming soon**//(%%)) 24 - 25 -=== The openMINDS vocabulary === 26 - 27 -(% style="text-align: justify;" %) 28 -((% style="color:#7f8c8d" %)//**coming soon**//(%%)) 29 - 30 30 === The openMINDS schema template syntax === 31 31 32 32 (% style="text-align: justify;" %) 33 -All openMINDS metadata models use a light-weighted schema template syntax for defining the expectedmetadata. The correspondingly formatted schema files use the extension: **##.schema.tpl.json##**.21 +All openMINDS metadata models use a light-weighted schema template syntax for defining the metadata. The correspondingly formatted schema files use the extension: **##.schema.tpl.json##**. 34 34 35 35 (% style="text-align: justify;" %) 36 36 Although, as the file extension suggests, this openMINDS schema template syntax is inspired by JSON-Schema, it facilitates or even excludes technical aspects that are generally expected for the openMINDS schemas making them more human-readable, especially for untrained eyes. Behind the scenes, within the openMINDS integration pipeline (cf. below), this schema template syntax is then interpreted and flexibly translated to various formal metadata formats (e.g., JSON-Schema). ... ... @@ -50,13 +50,13 @@ 50 50 {{code language="json"}} 51 51 { 52 52 "properties": { 53 - "propertyNameA": {}, 54 - "propertyNameB": {}, 55 - "propertyNameC": {} 41 + "propertyNameA": {}, 42 + "propertyNameB": {}, 43 + "propertyNameC": {} 56 56 }, 57 57 "required": [ 58 - "propertyNameA", 59 - "propertyNameC" 46 + "propertyNameA", 47 + "propertyNameC" 60 60 ] 61 61 } 62 62 {{/code}} ... ... @@ -90,7 +90,6 @@ 90 90 } 91 91 {{/code}} 92 92 93 -(% style="text-align: justify;" %) 94 94 Note that this convention requires the concept and corresponding target templates to be located in the same openMINDS metadata model repository. Note also that for properties, the following rules apply for target and concept template: 95 95 96 96 1. A concept template has to define some properties which will be inherited by all extending target templates. ... ... @@ -98,28 +98,33 @@ 98 98 1. A target template can require properties of the concept template, that are not explicitly required within the concept template. In such a case, the other target templates extending the same concept template will not require those properties. 99 99 1. A target template can (but does not have to) define and require additional properties that were not defined and required in the concept template. These additionally defined and required properties will not be shared with the other target templates extending the same concept template. 100 100 101 -(% style="text-align: justify;" %) 102 102 How to define the expected value of a property will be explained for the different property types in the following sections. 103 103 104 104 (% style="text-align: justify;" %) 105 -===== Definingexpected values =====91 +===== String properties ===== 106 106 107 107 (% style="text-align: justify;" %) 108 - The expected valueof a property can be defined in largepartsin the same way as in JSON-Schema, with someopenMINDS syntax specific simplifications and modifications.94 +(//**coming soon**//) 109 109 110 110 (% style="text-align: justify;" %) 111 -On the first level, the **##"type"##** of the expected property value needs to be defined. In principle, the openMINDS template syntax supports the same value types as JSON-Schema Draft 7.0, meaning: 112 -+ **##"string"##** 113 -+ **##"number"##** 114 -+ **##"integer"##** 115 -+ **##"array"##** 116 -+ **##"boolean"##** 117 -+ **##"null"##** 118 -+ **##"object"##** 97 +===== Numerical properties ===== 119 119 120 -Also very similar to JSON-Schema, additional type-specific keys can be used to set further requirements for the expected value. H 99 +(% style="text-align: justify;" %) 100 +(//**coming soon**//) 121 121 102 +(% style="text-align: justify;" %) 103 +===== Object properties ===== 122 122 105 +(% style="text-align: justify;" %) 106 +(//**coming soon**//) 107 + 108 +(% style="text-align: justify;" %) 109 +===== Property arrays ===== 110 + 111 +(% style="text-align: justify;" %) 112 +(//**coming soon**//) 113 + 114 + 123 123 === The openMINDS integration pipeline === 124 124 125 125 (//**coming soon**//)