The specification name and description will be used to figure out your java package and package-info.java.
Example "Introduction"
ISO 19115:2003(E)
This International Standard defines the schema required for describing geographic information and services. It provides ... blah blah blah.
This international standard is applicable to:
- several reasons
This International Standards defines:
- the things it defines will be represented as interfaces so don't worry about this list
NOTE Certain mandatory metadata elements may not apply to these other forms of data
Based on the "common name" for this specification you will need to set up your package, and provide a package-info.java file.
package-info.java
Notes:
- choose a package based on the "common name" for your specification
- Use @XmlSchmea annotations to refer to any published XSD file and specification
- You need to assign (c) to the OGC
How to Choose a Package Name
How can you know the "common name" for a specification? Usually this is the domain the specification covers (the subject matter) or the use people put the information to. If you have a choice name your package according to use (not always a straight match with specification name)
org.opengis.metadata
- for metadata specifications
- both 19115 (spatial data) and 19119 (services) and so on
org.opengis.filter
- for the filter specification
- CQL from the catalog specification
- Query from the wfs specification
org.opengis.filter.expression
- captures expressions as defined by the filter specification
org.opengis.geometry
- for the Spatial Schema specifications
org.opengis.style
- covers "style" as defined by the SLD (Style Layer Descriptor specification)
You may find it easier to name the package after the most significant object defined by the specification.
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