external.schemas.hr-xml-2007.SEP.SEPPhysicalLocation.xsd Maven / Gradle / Ivy
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SETU Standards validation rules for phive
"Copyright The HR-XML Consortium. All Rights Reserved. http://www.hr-xml.org"
Name: SEPPhysicalLocation.xsd
Status: Recommendation
Date this version: 2007-04-15
Purpose: Defines physical location information.
Author(s): Staffing Exchange Protocol Work Group
Documentation: StaffingExchangeProtocol.html
Terms of license can be found in license.txt.
2004-06-07: The Consortium has subsequently issued a "PhysicalLocation" schema for use across the entire Consortium of schemas. In a future release of Staffing Exchange Protocol, this schema "SEPPhysicalLocation" will be removed in favor of the aforementioned PhysicalLocation. In order to maintain backward compatibility as well as avoid naming collisions, some elements and types have been scoped locally here in SEPPhysicalLocation. No content models have been changed in any way. This schema is hereby considered deprecated.
[N|S]degree.minute.second.f, degree range [0-90], decimal fraction f in arbitrary length (ex. N60.08.00.235556)
Pattern is generally of the form +DD.MM.SS (D=degrees, M=minutes, S=seconds)
Description of the pattern:
1) '+' or '-' required unless the value is 90.00.00
- if value is 90.00.00, then omit the '+' or '-'
- '+' means North, '-' means South
2) A one-digit or two-digit number for degrees (range 0 to 89) - required
3) A dot (the decimal between degrees and minutes) - required
4) A two-digit number for minutes (range 00 to 59) - required
5) A dot (the decimal between minutes and seconds) - optional
6) A two-digit number for seconds (range 00 to 59) - optional
- if there is a dot in step 5, then there must be a two-digit number for seconds
7) A dot (the decimal between seconds and parts of a second) - optional
8) Digits for parts of a second (can be any number of digits) - optional
- if there is a dot in step 7, then there must be at least one digit after it
Examples:
+0.00.00
+00.00.00
90.00.00
90.00.00.0
-89.59.59
-89.59
-89.59.59.555
Pattern breakdown: (D=degrees, M=minutes, S=seconds)
(\+|\-) (...see next line..) | 90\.00\.00(\.0+)?
((\d|[0-8]\d)\.([0-5]\d)) (...see next line..)
((\.[0-5]\d\.\d+) | (\.[0-5]\d))?
The original pattern (just for insurance):
pattern value="(N|S)((\d|[0-8]\d)\.([0-5]\d)\.[0-5]\d(\.\d+)?)|90\.00\.00(\.0+)?"
[E|W]degree.minute.second.f, degree range [0-180], decimal fraction f in arbitrary length (ex. E25.00.00)
Pattern is generally of the form +DDD.MM.SS (D=degrees, M=minutes, S=seconds)
Description of the pattern:
1) '+' or '-' required unless the value is 180.00.00
- if 180.00.00, then omit the '+' or '-'
- '+' means East, '-' means West
2) A one-digit, two-digit, or three-digit number for degrees (range 0 to 179) - required
3) A dot (the decimal between degrees and minutes) - required
4) A two-digit number for minutes (range 00 to 59) - required
5) A dot (the decimal between minutes and seconds) - optional
6) A two-digit number for seconds (range 00 to 59) - optional
- if there is a dot in step 5, then there must be a two-digit number for seconds
7) A dot (the decimal between seconds and parts of a second) - optional
8) Digits for parts of a second (can be any number of digits) - optional
- if there is a dot in step 7, then there must be at least one digit after it
Examples:
+0.00.00
+00.00.00
+000.00.00
180.00.00
180.00.00.0
-179.59.59
-40.59.59.555
-40.59
Pattern breakdown: (D=degrees, M=minutes, S=seconds)
(\+|\-) (...see next line..) | 190\.00\.00(\.0+)?
(\d|\d\d|[0-1][0-7]\d)\.([0-5]\d) (...see next line..)
((\.[0-5]\d\.\d+) | (\.[0-5]\d))?
The original pattern (just for insurance):
pattern value="(E|W)((\d|\d\d|[0-1][0-7]\d)\.([0-5]\d)\.[0-5]\d(\.\d+)?)|180\.00\.00(\.0+)?"
[(+)|-]x.f meter from WGS-84 datum reference ellipsoid, + above, - below, decimal fraction f in arbitrary length (ex. +12 )
[(+)|-]x.f meter from mean sea level, + above, - below, decimal fraction f in arbitrary length (ex. +10 )
by circle of radius from the positioned point in (+)x.f meter, decimal fraction f in arbitrary length (ex. 50.0)
in (+)x.f meter, decimal fraction f in arbitrary length (ex. 2.5)