components have some fields that have values represented by
in specific parts of the
hierarchy. These are referred to as concept enumerations.
The range of permitted values for each of the concept enumerations is the set of of a specified concept which is itself a subtype of
. The current set of concept enumeration types is shown in
. The values of each of these and the ways they should be used in implemented systems are described in the following subsections.
Core metadata concept (core metadata concept) (900000000000442005) |
Concept | Comment |
---|---|
Each subtype of this concept represents a development module. These concepts provide values to the | |
Each subtype of this concept represents a value that can be applied to the concept. | |
Each subtype of this concept represents a value that can be applied to the description. | |
Each subtype of this concept represents a value that can be applied to the description. | |
Each subtype of this concept represents a value that can be applied to the relationship. | |
Each subtype of this concept represents a value that can be applied to the relationship. | |
Each subtype of this concept represents a value that can be applied to the identifier. |
Note: Many of the concept enumerations include values that significantly impact the meaning or use of a component. Therefore, implementers may find it necessary to partially hard-code the way their systems process particular values. In these cases, the concept referenced by the value is only of value when there is a requirement to display a human readable rending of the value. The main exceptions to this are and
both of which represent extensible sets of values as new modules or alternative identifier schemes may be added in local
.