METS: An Introduction Part II

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Presentation transcript:

METS: An Introduction Part II METS Mechanisms

What is METS? An XML-based standard for encoding “hub” documents for materials whose content is digital. XML is a markup language like SGML. A hub document draws together dispersed but related digital files and content METS uses XML to provide a vocabulary and syntax for identifying the digital pieces that together comprise a digital entity, for specifying the location of these pieces, and for expressing the relationships between these digital pieces

What is XML? Stands for Extensible Markup Language Markup Language like SGML (of which HTML is a flavor) Intended to serve many of the same purposes as SGML, only better

XML: Key Vocabulary & Concepts Elements and Attributes Pattern and Instance Documents Namespaces

Elements and Attributes XML documents consist of a hierarchically arranged sequence of elements. Element consists of: Element tag delimited by angle brackets. Tag contains: Element name Element attributes: [attribute name]=‘[attribute value]’ Element content or value. Elements don’t always have value. They may simply have a structural purpose. Nested Elements: An element can contain other elements Element close tag: </[element name]>

Element Example 1 <metsHdr CREATEDATE="2001-10-23T00:00:00" > <agent ROLE="CREATOR"> <name>Rick Beaubien</name> </agent> </metsHdr>

Element Example 2 <structMap> <div TYPE=“QUAD15” LABEL="San Francisco Quad"> <fptr FILEID="FID1"/> <fptr FILEID="FID20"/> <div TYPE="map" LABEL="1895" DMDID="DM2"> <fptr FILEID="FID2"/> <fptr FILEID="FID14"/> <fptr FILEID="FID8"/> </div> </structMap>

Patterns and Instances Two main categories of documents in XML “Pattern” or “rules” document: Specifies the vocabulary and syntax to which a particular type of XML instance document must adhere “Instance” document: Follows the rules specified in its governing pattern document Uses these rules to instantiate a particular digital entity

Pattern Types Two main types of Pattern Documents DTDs: Document Type Definitioin Carryover from SGML DTDs not expressed through XML at all Example: MOA2.DTD Schemas Can express the patterns or rules governing a particular document type Can also just define a set of attributes or elements that are intended for use in a variety of other contexts Schemas are themselves XML documents Controlled by a DTD Example: METS.xsd

What do Schemas and DTDs Specify? Element level Names Namespaces Sequence/nesting Data types of content Required/optional/repeatable Attributes Attribute level Datatypes Namespace

XML: Namespaces Each XML Schema “pattern” document can create a unique target “Namespace” that will be associated with it. Elements/attributes defined in the schema are said to belong to the declared target namespace. A schema can reference elements and attributes from external namespaces, and allow them to be used in specific contexts in the instance documents it governs. Specific elements/attributes from specific namespaces Any element from any namespace

Incorporating Specific Elements Schema can provide for use of specific elements or attributes from external namespaces in specific contexts Elements/Attributes from external namespaces must be preceded by a tag identifying the namespace, followed by a “:” Elements from primary namespace may also include a namespace prefix. Example (from METS instance document): <METS:file ID=“FID1”> <METS:FLocat LOCTYPE="URL" xlink:href="http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/brk10a.jpg"/> </METS:file>

Allowing Any External Element Schema can provide for use of any element from any external namespace in specific contexts Examples (from METS instance documents): <METS:dmdSec ID="DM2"> <METS:mdWrap MDTYPE="OTHER"> <METS:xmlData> <gdm:gdm> <gdm:title>[Patrick Breen Diary]</gdm:title> <gdm:creator>Breen, Patrick</gdm:creator> </gdm:gdm> </METS:xmlData> </METS:mdWrap> </METS:dmdSec>

Allowing Any External Element (cont’d) <METS:dmdSec ID="DM3"> <METS:mdWrap MDTYPE="OTHER“> <METS:xmlData> <dc:dc> <dc:title>[Patrick Breen Diary]</dc:title> <dc:creator>Breen, Patrick</dc:creator> </dc:dc> </METS:xmlData> </METS:mdWrap> </METS:dmdSec>

Intro to XML: Conclusion Key vocabulary and concepts: Building blocks: elements & attributes Controls: schemas, dtds & instance documents Mix and match: namespaces Limits of presentation: XML presentation very crude & restricted Not covered: how to read or create XML Schemas Examples all from METS instance documents. We will not look at METS schema. Just what it specifies.

Building a METS Document: The Framework <METS:mets> <METS:metsHdr /> Header <METS:dmdSec /> Descriptive MD <METS:amdSec /> Administrative MD <METS:fileSec /> File list <METS:structMap /> Structural Map <METS:behaviorSec /> Behavior Section </METS:mets>

METS Diagrammed Administrative Md Content amdSec fileSec techMD sourceMD digiprovMD rightsMD fileSec fileGrp file behaviorSec structMap div dmdSec Behavior Descriptive Md Structure

Building a METS Document: 5 key aspects Expressing the Structure Linking Structure with Content Linking Structure with Descriptive Metadata Linking Structure and Content Files with Administrative metadata Not covered: Linking behaviors with structures.

Building a METS Document: Aspect 1 Expressing the Structure Key elements: <structMap>: structure is expressed in the context of a <structMap> element. <div> Structure expressed through hierarchy of <div> elements <div> elements can be nested to any depth

Expressing structure: Add <div>s <METS:mets TYPE=“diary” LABEL=“Breen Diary”> <METS:dmdSec /> <METS:admSec /> <METS:fileSec /> <METS:structMap TYPE=“physical”> <METS:div ORDER=“1” TYPE=“diary” LABEL=“Breen Diary”> <METS:div ORDER=“1” TYPE=“page” LABEL=“Page 1” /> <METS:div ORDER=“2” TYPE=“page” LABEL=“Page 2” /> … </METS:div> </METS:structMap> </METS:mets>

<structMap> Element Each <structMap> expresses a structure for the digital entity represented METS object may contain more than one <structMap> Attributes: TYPE: logical, physical, or ?? LABEL: clarify purpose of structMap (type of structure) to user

<div> Element (structMap) Each <div> represents a logical or physical segment of the digital entity represented. Root <div> represents entire object. Attributes: ORDER: order among siblings ORDERLABEL: string representation of ORDER LABEL: identifies div to end user (as part of TOC) TYPE: type of division (chapter, page, entry, photograph, etc).

Building a METS object: Aspect 2 Linking Structure with Content Key elements and attributes: <fptr>: Links <div>s with <file> element(s) in the <fileSec> via FILEID attribute or via <area>: points to segment within a <file> <seq> : points to files that must be played in sequence <par> : points to files that must be played in parallel. <mptr>: links <div> with an independent, external METS object via a URI <file>: Element in the <fileSec> that points to a content file and/or itself contains the file contents. Links to external file via <FLocat>: points via URI to external content file

Linking Structure with Content structMap fileSec fileGrp file Flocat div fptr area seq area area par area area mptr

Linking in Simple Content 1 <METS:mets> <METS:fileSec> <METS:fileGrp VERSDATE=“2000-08-22T06:32:00”> <METS:file ID=“FID3” MIMETYPE=“image/gif”> <METS:Flocat LOCTYPE=“URL” xlink:href=“http:…” /> </METS:file> </METS:fileGrp> </METS:fileSec> <METS:structMap TYPE=“physical”> <METS:div ORDER=“1” TYPE=“diary” LABEL=“Breen Diary”> <METS:div ORDER=“1” TYPE=“page” LABEL=“Page 1”> <METS:fptr FILEID=“FID3” /> <METS:fptr FILEID=“FID35” /> </METS:div> <METS:div ORDER=“2” TYPE=“page” LABEL=“Page 2” /> </METS:structMap> </METS:mets>

Linking in Simple Content 2 <METS:fileSec> <METS:fileGrp VERSDATE=“2000-08-22T06:32:00”> <METS:file ID=“FID3” MIMETYPE=“image/gif”> <METS:Flocat LOCTYPE=“URL” xlink:href=“http:…” /> </METS:file> </METS:fileGrp> <METS:fileGrp VERSDATE=“2000-08-22T07:32:00”> <METS:file ID=“FID35” MIMETYPE=“image/jpg”> </METS:fileSec>

<fptr> Element (structMap.div) <div> element will contain an <fptr> element for each available manifestation of the <div>: thumbnail, med-res jpeg, hi-res jpeg, etc <fptr> points to associated content <file> or <file>s in the <fileSec>. in case of simple content points directly to the associated content <file> via the FILEID attribute

<fileGrp> Element (fileSec) <file> elements are organized into <fileGrp> elements representing versions of the content. Example: One <fileGrp> might contain Master tif versions One <fileGrp> might contain Thumbnail versions One <fileGrp> might contain Medium-res jpg versions Attributes VERSDATE: iso format date/time of creation

<file> Element (fileSec.fileGrp) <file> element represents a content file Main attributes: ID: required. Means for linking from <fptr> in <div> MIMETYPE SEQ SIZE: in bytes CREATED: iso format date/time of creation CHECKSUM: MD5 digest value OWNERID: primary identifier assigned by owner <file> may point to external file (via a <FLocat> element, or contain the actual file contents in Base64 (via a <FContent> element) or both

<FLocat> Element (fileSec.fileGrp.file) <FLocat> element points to external content via its xlink:href attribute (as do all METS elements that point to external content) Main attributes: xlink:SimpleLink attributes: xlink:href, xlink:role, xlink:arcrole, xlink:title, xlink:show, xlink:actuate LOCTYPE attribute: specifies the kind of xlink:href provided: URN, URL, PURL, HANDLE, DOI, OTHER

Linking in Complex Content: <area> <METS:structMap TYPE=“physical”> <METS:div ORDER=“1” TYPE=“diary” LABEL=“Breen Diary”> <METS:div ORDER=“1” TYPE=“page” LABEL=“Page 1”> <METS:fptr FILEID=“FID3” /> <METS:fptr FILEID=“FID35” /> <METS:fptr> <METS:area FILEID=“FID1” BETYPE=“IDREF” BEGIN=“PAGE1” END=“ENDPAGE1” /> </METS:fptr> </METS:div> <METS:div ORDER=“2” TYPE=“entry” LABEL=“Nov 21” /> </METS:structMap>

<area> Element (structMap.div.fptr) <area> element links a <div> to a segment of a content file <area> element provides numerous attributes for specifying an area within a file. These include: SHAPE (html4 conventions: circ, poly, rect) COORDS (html4 conventions) BEGIN END BETYPE BYTE, IDREF, SMIL, MIDI, SMPTE, TIME, TCF EXTENT (duration) EXTTYPE BYTE, SMIL, MIDI, SMPTE, TIME, TCF

Linking in Complex Content: <seq> <METS:structMap TYPE=“logical”> <METS:div ORDER=“1” TYPE=“diary” LABEL=“Breen Diary”> <METS:div ORDER=“1” TYPE=“entry” LABEL=“Nov 20”> <METS:fptr> <METS:seq> <METS:area FILEID=“FID2” /> <METS:area FILEID=“FID3” /> <METS:area FILEID=“FID4” /> </METS:seq> </METS:fptr> </METS:div> </METS:structMap>

<seq> Element (structMap.div.fptr.seq) <fptr> element may link to content via a <seq> element <seq> element uses multiple <area> elements to identify files or parts of files that must be displayed/played in sequence to express the content of the associated <div>.

Linking in Complex Content: <par> element <METS:div ORDER=“1” TYPE=“mmDiary” LABEL=“Breen Diary”> <METS:div ORDER=“1” TYPE=“page” LABEL=“Page 1”> <METS:fptr> <METS:par> <METS:area FILEID=“FID2” /> (image file) <METS:area FILEID=“FID33 BETYPE=“TIME” BEGIN=“00:00:00” END=“00:01:00” /> (sound file) </METS:par> </METS:fptr> </METS:div>

<par> Element (structMap.div.fptr) <fptr> element may link to content via a <par> element <par> element uses multiple <area> elements to identify files or parts of files that must be displayed/played in parallel to express content.

Linking in External METS object: <mptr> <METS:structMap TYPE=“logical”> <METS:div ORDER=“1” TYPE=“diary” LABEL=“Breen Diary”> <METS:div ORDER=“1” TYPE=“entry” LABEL=“Nov 20”> <METS:fptr FILEID=“FID3”> <METS:fptr FILEID=“FID35”> <METS:fptr> <METS:area> FILEID=“FID1” BETYPE=“IDREF” BEGIN=“ENTRY1” END=“ENTRYEND1” /> </METS:fptr> </METS:div> <METS:div ORDER=“2” TYPE=“entry” LABEL=“Nov 21” /> … <METS:div ORDER=“35” TYPE=“letter” LABEL=“Letter from …”> <METS:mptr LOCTYPE=“URL” xlink:href=“http://…/l.xml /> </METS:structMap>

<mptr> Element (structMap.div.mptr) A <div> in a StructMap may want “pass the baton” to an external METS object A <mptr> element is used for this purpose Main attributes: xlink:SimpleLink attributes: xlink:href, xlink:role, xlink:arcrole, xlink:title, xlink:show, xlink:actuate LOCTYPE attribute: specifies the kind of xlink:href provided: URN, URL, PURL, HANDLE, DOI, OTHER

Summary: Linking Structure with Content Structure is expressed in the <StructMap> through a hierarchy of <divs> <div>s are linked to content by means of <fptr> elements and/or <mptr> elements Each <fptr> or <mptr> associated with the <div> represents a manifestation of the <div>

Summary: Linking Structure with Content (cont’d) <fptr> element may point to content in four ways: <fptr> may directly point to <file> element in <FileSec> <fptr> may contain an <area> element that points to a segment of a file in the <fileSec> <fptr> may contain a <seq> element. <seq> element contains sequence of <area> elements that point to <file>s or segments of <file>s that must be played/displayed in sequence <fptr> may contain a <par> element. <par> element contains a sequence of <area> elements that point to <file>s that must be played/displayed in parallel

Summary: Linking Structure with Content (cont’d) <mptr> element may point to external METS object.

Building a METS object: Aspect 3 Linking Structure with Descriptive Metadata Key elements and attributes <div> element in <structMap> may link to one or more <dmdSec> elements via a DMDID attribute. <dmdSec> may point to external descriptive metadata via a <mdRef> element itself contain descriptive metadata in an <mdWrap> element

Linking Structure with Descriptive Metadata Descriptive Md structMap div dmdSec mdRef dmdSec mdWrap

Linking to External Descriptive Metadata: DMDID <METS:structMap TYPE=“logical”> <METS:div ORDER=“1” TYPE=“diary” LABEL=“Breen Diary” DMDID=“DM1” > <METS:div ORDER=“1” TYPE=“entry” LABEL=“Nov 20”> <METS:fptr FILEID=“FID3” /> <METS:fptr FILEID=“FID35” /> <METS:fptr> <METS:area> FILEID=“FID1” BETYPE=“IDREF” BEGIN=“ENTRY1” END=“ENTRYEND1” /> </METS:fptr> </METS:div> <METS:div ORDER=“2” TYPE=“entry” LABEL=“Nov 21” /> </METS:structMap>

Linking to External Descriptive Metadata: <mdRef> <METS:dmdSec ID=“DM1”> <METS:mdRef LOCTYPE=“URL” MDTYPE=“EAD” xlink:href=“http://…/breen” LABEL=“Finding Aid”/ > </METS:dmdSec>

<mdRef> Element (dmdSec) <mdRef> element in the context of the <dmdSec> points to external descriptive metatadata (finding aid, catalog record) <mdRef> element provides numerous attributes for qualifying an md reference: METS standard linking attributes: xlink:SimpleLink, LOCTYPE, OTHERLOCTYPE MIMETYPE MDTYPE (MARC, EAD, DC) OTHERMDTYPE LABEL XPTR (Xpointer to location within file)

Linking to Internal Descriptive Metadata: DMDID 2 <METS:structMap TYPE=“logical”> <METS:div ORDER=“1” TYPE=“diary” LABEL=“Breen Diary” DMDID=“DM1 DM2” > <METS:div ORDER=“1” TYPE=“entry” LABEL=“Nov 20”> <METS:fptr FILEID=“FID3” /> <METS:fptr FILEID=“FID35” /> <METS:fptr> <METS:area> FILEID=“FID1” BETYPE=“IDREF” BEGIN=“ENTRY1” END=“ENTRYEND1” /> </METS:fptr> </METS:div> <METS:div ORDER=“2” TYPE=“entry” LABEL=“Nov 21” /> </METS:structMap>

Linking to External Descriptive Metadata: <mdWrap> <METS:dmdSec ID=“DM1”> <METS:mdRef LOCTYPE=“URL” MDTYPE=“EAD” xlink:href=“http://…/breen” LABEL=“Finding Aid”/ > </METS:dmdSec> <METS:dmdSec ID=“DM2”> <METS:mdWrap MDTYPE=“OTHER” OTHERMDTYPE=“GDM”> <METS:xmlData> <gdm:gdm> <gdm:core> <gdm:coreDate>1846<gdm:coreDate> <gdm:title>[Patrick Breen Diary…] </gdm:title> </gdm:core: <gdm:creator ROLE=“Author”>Breen, Patrick</creator> </gdm:gdm> </METS:xmlData> </METS:mdWrap>

<mdWrap> Element (dmdSec) <mdWrap> provides a wrapper for metadata <mdWrap> may wrap <xmlData> element containing metadata encoded according to external schema: DC, MARCLITE, GDM, etc. <mdWrap> may wrap <binData> element containing base64Binary encoded data Attributes: MIMETYPE MDTYPE: MARC, EAD, DC, etc OTHERMDTYPE: if MDTYPE is OTHER LABEL: for presentation to end user

Summary: Linking Structure with Descriptive Metadata <div>s are linked to <dmdSec> elements by means of DMDID attribute containing idref(s). <div> at any level of the <structMap> hierarchy may reference a <dmdSec> Each <dmdSec> references or contains a discrete unit of descriptive metadata A <dmdSec> can (either/both) reference external md via a <mdRef> element wrap metadata via am <mdWrap> element: xml-encoded md conforming to external schema base64Binary encoded metadata such as a MARC record

Building a METS object: Aspect 4 Linking Structure and Files with Administrative metadata. Key attributes and elements: <div> elements in the <structMap> may link to one or more administrative metadata units via an ADMID attribute. <file> elements in the <fileSec> may link to one or more administrative metadata units via an ADMID attribute <amdSec>, <techMD>, <rightsMD>, <sourceMD> and <digiprovMD> elements may point to external administrative metadata via a <mdRef> element themselves contain administrative metadata in an <mdWrap> element.

Linking Structure and Content with Administrative Md fileSec amdSec techMD fileGrp mdRef file mdWrap sourceMD structMap div digiprovMD rightsMD Structure

Linking <div> to Admin Md: Adding ADMID <METS:structMap TYPE=“logical”> <METS:div ORDER=“1” TYPE=“diary” LABEL=“Breen Diary” DMDID=“DM1 DM2” ADMID=“RM1”> <METS:div ORDER=“1” TYPE=“entry” LABEL=“Nov 20”> <METS:fptr FILEID=“FID3” /> <METS:fptr FILEID=“FID35” /> <METS:fptr> <METS:area> FILEID=“FID1” BETYPE=“IDREF” BEGIN=“ENTRY1” END=“ENTRYEND1” /> </METS:fptr> </METS:div> <METS:div ORDER=“2” TYPE=“entry” LABEL=“Nov 21” /> … </METS:structMap>

Linking to Administrative Md: Adding <rightsMd>,<mdWrap> <METS:amdSec> <METS:rightsMD ID=“RM1”> <METS:mdWrap MDTYPE=“OTHER” OTHERMDTYPE=“GAMRIGHTS”> <METS:xmlData> <gamrights:gamrights> <gamrights:copyRest>Copyright has been assigned to the Bancroft Library.All requests… </gamrights:copyRest> </gamrights:gamrights> </METS:xmlData> </METS:mdWrap> </METS:rightsMD> </METS:dmdSec>

<amdSec> Element <amdSec> expresses administrative metadata through 4 repeatable elements: <rightsMD> <techMD> <sourceMD> <digiprovMD> Each of these elements expresses admin md via same means as dmdSec expresses descriptive md: <mdRef>: can point to external metadata <mdWrap>: wraps metadata internally <div>s, <file>s, <fileGrp>s can link to <rightsMD>, <techMD>, <sourceMD>, <digiprovMD> or parent <amdSec> via ADMID.

Linking <file> to Admin MD: Add ADMID <METS:fileSec> <METS:fileGrp VERSDATE=“2000-08-22T07:32:00”> <METS:file ID=“FID55” ADMID=“TM1 SM1” MIMETYPE=“image/tif”> <METS:Flocat LOCTYPE=“URL” xlink:href=“http:…/x.tif” /> </METS:file> </METS:fileGrp> … </METS:fileSec>

Linking <file> to Admin MD: <techMD <METS:amdSec> <METS:techMD ID=“TM1”> <METS:mdWrap MDTYPE=“OTHER” OTHERMDTYPE=“GAMTECH”> <METS:xmlData> <gamtech:gamtech> <gamtech:compression>LZW</gamtech:compression> <gamtech:resolution>800</gamtech:resolution> </gamtech:gamtech> </METS:xmlData> </METS:mdWrap> </METS:techMD> </METS:amdSec>

Linking <file> to Admin MD: <sourceMD> <METS:amdSec> <METS:sourceMD ID=“SM1”> <METS:mdWrap MDTYPE=“OTHER” OTHERMDTYPE=“GAMSOURCE”> <METS:xmlData> <gamsource:gamsource> <gamsource:sourceID>BANC MSS C-E 176 </gamsource:sourceID> <gamsource:orgDimen X=“12” Y=“17” UNIT=“cm” /> </gamsource:gamsource> </METS:xmlData> </METS:mdWrap> </METS:sourceMD> </METS:amdSec>

Summary: Linking Structure and files with Admin Metadata <div>s are linked to admin md elements by means of ADMID attribute containing idref(s). <div> at any level of the <structMap> hierarchy may reference <rightsMD> or other amd element <file>s and <fileGrp>s are linked to admin md elements by means of ADMID attribute. May link to <techMD>, <rightsMD>, <sourceMD>, <digiprovMD>, or entire <amdSec> Each <techMD>, <rightsMD>, <sourceMD>, <digiprovMD> references or contains a discrete unit of descriptive metadata

Summary: Linking Structure and files with Admin Metadata (cont) <techMD>, <rightsMD>, <sourceMD>, <digiprovMD> can (either/both) reference external md via a <mdRef> element <mdRef> uses xlink:SimpleLink attributes to point to external administrative metadata. wrap metadata (either/or) xml-encoded md conforming to external schema in a <xmlData> element. base64Binary encoded metadata in a <binData> element

Building a METS object Expressing the Structure Linking Structure with Content Linking Structure with Descriptive Metadata Linking Structure and Files with Administrative metadata Not covered: Linking behaviors with structures.

METS Mechanisms: Conclusion METS provides varied and flexible mechanisms for expressing structure or structures of a digital entity linking structure with simple and complex content linking structure with descriptive metadata linking structure and content files with administrative metadata linking behaviors with structure and content