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Philippe Poulard wrote: > > I wonder why not use a more abstract level, say simply : > http://www.rddl.org/natures#Schema > which could be used for DTD, W3C XML Schema, Relax NG or other schema > > What is found within will tell which one is used. The RDDL natures listed in http://www.rddl.org/natures/ are intended to be a useful set of examples. When authoring a RDDL namespace document, you can use whichever RDDL natures are considered most appropriate. > > Moreover, what would happened if I put some Schematron assertions > inside a W3C XML Schema ? I am not sure. Presumably one could have two descriptions of the same document, one labelled with a nature "XML Schema" and the other with a nature "Schematron" but I am not sure what the implications of that might be. > > This is the same with catalogs : > http://www.rddl.org/natures#Catalog > would suit to SGML catalogs, OASIS catalogs, and others > > IMHO, it is more close to the idea that a resource belongs to a > class or group. > > I noticed in RDDL some assertions that are very discutable : > http://www.rddl.org/purposes/ > Section "Schema related purposes / Validation" > -I could validate a document with a DTD after parsing it, even if > the document doesn't refer to it (example : because I need to > perform XInclusion before the validation) > -Schema validation can be also combined with the parse phase. Again, these are intended to be a useful set of properties, but you may wish to use your own if these don't fit your needs. The purposes documented in http://www.rddl.org/purposes/ are not intended to be an exhaustive list. I am not sure what the objection is, generally, to labelling a schema document with the purpose "validation". It seems useful to me, but certainly "validation" isn't the *only* thing you might want to do with a schema which is the exact reason for having both a RDDL purpose and nature. Jonathan
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