RofR
Tony Linde
Tony.Linde at leicester.ac.uk
Wed Apr 13 02:32:27 PDT 2005
> OK my language is loose here - what I mean is searching on
> the records
> that belong to a particular AuthorityID - this is the basic unit of
> ownership of records, and is the smallest unit that we can attach
> diffent management functionalities to within a registry.
Thanks Paul. But I would still maintain that the authID is meaningless.
Searching for records that belong to a particular authID only gives you
records that belong to a particular authID. Any rationale for grouping
records under an authID is purely down to the person/org which owns that
authID and cannot be assumed to be the same rationale for any other authID.
If you know the rationale for a given authID and want to use that as part of
a query then you can do so, but if you already know that much, you probably
also know the specific resource you want to use anyway.
Cheers,
Tony.
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Paul Harrison [mailto:pharriso at eso.org]
> Sent: 13 April 2005 09:55
> To: Tony Linde
> Cc: registry at ivoa.net
> Subject: Re: RofR
>
> Tony Linde wrote:
> > Hi Paul,
> >
> >
> >>that is what I have been saying in this thread - it is
> whether you can
> >>search on an authorityID that is important
> >
> >
> > I don't understand what you mean by searching on authID. An
> authID is
> > meaningless - searching on it is meaningless. What do you
> think this is
> > going to give you?
> >
>
> OK my language is loose here - what I mean is searching on
> the records
> that belong to a particular AuthorityID - this is the basic unit of
> ownership of records, and is the smallest unit that we can attach
> diffent management functionalities to within a registry.
>
>
> --
> Paul Harrison
> ESO Garching
> www.eso.org
>
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