TINP-based descriptors: Difference between revisions
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== Examples == | == Examples == | ||
* TINA - each TINA is a TIN. There might be TIN that are not TINA (e.g. shoes) | * TINA - each TINA is a TIN. There might be TIN that are not TINA (e.g. shoes) | ||
* TIND - identifies a disc. Each TIND must be based on a TINA. | |||
* [[TINT]] - identifies a track. Each TINT must be based on a TIND. | |||
=== Multiple markers == | |||
* TINTA - either invalid or lowest level takes precedence | * TINTA - either invalid or lowest level takes precedence | ||
* TINAT - as above, but better level order | * TINAT - as above, but better level order | ||
* TING - GTIN | * TING - [[GTIN]] | ||
* TINL - ex STIN | * TINL - ex [[STIN]] | ||
* TINC - ex CASTIN | * TINC - ex [[CASTIN]] |
Revision as of 2010-08-30T12:02:00
D R A F T
Overview
This page gives an overview of TIN derived vocabulary.
Level marker
A - album D - disc T - track
Issuer marker
- G - GS1 (G=global)
- L - non-GS1 ("local")
- I - tango.info (or O tango.info office)
- C - custom (U - User)
Notes
- S - should not be used, since in lower case is plural marker
- L and I might be bad for readability
Examples
- TINA - each TINA is a TIN. There might be TIN that are not TINA (e.g. shoes)
- TIND - identifies a disc. Each TIND must be based on a TINA.
- TINT - identifies a track. Each TINT must be based on a TIND.
= Multiple markers
- TINTA - either invalid or lowest level takes precedence
- TINAT - as above, but better level order